Shoulder strap "simulated paralysis"

The clinical manifestations of pediatric cooking syndrome are paresthesia in the upper limbs, pain in the triceps and triceps, and "simulation paralysis" of the scapula. Cooks syndrome was first reported by Kwork. After eating Chinese food, a set of complex symptoms occurred-"burning", "compressing", "tightening" or "numbness" in the face, neck, upper chest, back and arms "Some sensations or general burnout, accompanied by palpitations, are called Chinese restaurant syndrome. Its aliases are delicious syndrome, Chinese headache, syndrome after eating Chinese food, and Japanese restaurant syndrome. In the past, glutamate overdose syndrome was also called.

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