Effect of Capacitive Resistive Energy Transfer Therapy on Postmenopausal Women With Frozen Shoulder

Frozen shoulder is more commonly seen in women, particularly during and after menopause,due to hormonal changes that affect joint health. Previous research has indicated asignificant association between menopause and the increased risk of developing adhesivecapsulitis.Despite the known benefits of capacitive resistive energy transfer therapy in managingmusculoskeletal disorders, its specific effectiveness in treating adhesive capsulitisremains underexplored. Existing studies have not focused on postmenopausal women, apopulation particularly vulnerable to this condition.Moreover, previous studies have often been limited by short intervention durations,providing only preliminary insights without conclusive evidence. This highlights the needfor further research to evaluate the long‐term effects of capacitive resistive energytransfer therapy in this population. Therefore, this study aims to fill a gap in theliterature by providing baseline data on the effectiveness, safety, and potentialcomplications of capacitive resistive energy transfer therapy in postmenopausal womenwith frozen shoulder. The findings may also contribute to the development of moretargeted and effective treatment protocols for this specific group.