The symptoms of frozen shoulder in women are no different from those of frozen shoulder in men, but the clinical symptoms are mainly in the following aspects. Pain: Paroxysmal shoulder pain, which gradually increases with the progress of the disease, or dull pain, or cutting pain, and is persistent, often aggravated by cold weather or exertion. When the shoulder is in a certain position or in a certain posture, severe tearing pain can occur. The shoulder pain is light during the day and heavy at night. Restricted shoulder joint movement: Shoulder joint movement can be restricted in all directions, especially abduction, supination, internal rotation and external rotation, mainly due to adhesions of the joint capsule and soft tissues around the shoulder, which can affect normal work and life. Fear of cold: This is also a characteristic of frozen shoulder, and wind or being in an air-conditioned environment can cause symptoms to worsen. Pressure pain: There will be obvious pressure pain points around the shoulder joint, which is mainly caused by tendon adhesions and other factors. Muscle spasm and atrophy: Long-term frozen shoulder can lead to atrophy of the shoulder muscles, mainly due to disuse atrophy of the shoulder joint caused by restricted movement of the shoulder joint, with the deltoid and supraspinatus muscles being the most obvious. For frozen shoulder, active rehabilitation is needed to improve the symptoms of the joint and restore the function of the joint.