It looks like I fit the profile for this kind of thing. What most of you have described is exactly my situation. I guess there were a few early signs that I should have caught. I have been working out for 13 years, although not as much into the bodybuilding as I used to be. I compete in professional kettlebell lifting (girevoy sport) and occasionally experienced neck pain after high volume. I am also a strength and conditioning coach and own my own gym so this injury is killing me! Along with the neck pain I would get a burning/cramping sensation at the inferior angle and medial border of right scapula. A couple weeks prior to the injury I was running and felt a weird feeling like a cramp at right pec near the arm pit. I thought nothing of it at the time but now it's constant. I was pretty much sedentary in the two days leading up to the injury. I'm sure I was dehydrated and sitting at the computer for long periods of time typing articles (probably with a forward head posture). I felt fine when I went to sleep about 3 weeks ago. I woke up to answer the phone and there I noticed it. It started as nagging and got worse throughout the day. That night I was having muscle spasms in pec minor, right tri, and lat. I tried to do a wall push up and did a face plant. After seeing chiro the spasms went away but still very uncomfortable to drive. After about a week the pain was gone but I was left with no strength in area of muscle spasms. Bench went from 310 to 75. Dumbbell skull crushers 55lbs for 10 on the left and 10lbs for 10 on the right. When trying to activate the affected areas I can contract triceps and lats but to a much lesser degree than left side. With the pec I can only activate lower portion of pec major, minor shows no signs of activation. As I sit and type my right side is fatiguing and feel as though there is a cramp coming on medial to right scapula. Has anyone tried acupuncture? I went for my first session yesterday and dr. seemed to have no doubt of recovery. Said he sees it a lot with athletes and construction workers. I could feel the acupuncture impulses activating areas of muscle that have been dead since injury so it was somewhat reassuring, but I have not made any improvements yet.