Get cbp with ESR,  x-ray knee done. Consult with results.

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Can be an inflammed suprapatellar bursa or a simple lipoma. USG of the affected knee joint would be helpful for diagnosis and further management.

Hot fomentation Painkillers Take rest

Could be prepatellar /suprapatellar bursaitis ,usually non infective , associated with excessive kneeling down or repeated micro trauma to knnee joint ..

Get x ray knee a/p lateral view Cbc with esr/ crp Till then take zerodol sp 1 bd for 5 days

Need few more details Kindly connect.

Possible Causes: Prepatellar bursitis (fluid buildup over the kneecap) Early arthritis or inflammatory joint condition Joint effusion (fluid in the joint due to inflammation or overuse)

You may have a joint effusion, could be due to inflammation, injury to the ligaments.Use Tubi grip on the affected knee during the day.Use OTC pain reliever.If not relieved consult an orthopedist.

Spontaneous knee swelling must be followed by blood tests and X-ray to know if there is a systemic basis... But just for reducing pain and swelling,u can use pain killers commonly available like Paracetamol,Diclofenac+Omez or even fancy ones like Etoricoxib

X ray effected knee ap n lat view Tab eterocoxib thyocholchicide two times a day after food for ten days. Lacilacton on alternate days for 5 tab in 10 days

Doesn't sounds anything serious but still we have to investigate it and treat accordingly. Kindly consult me( can opt voice/video/chat option) Will let you know what investigations to be done and what to do next.

Need more details...and history.. kindly connect..

Consult the nearest ORTHOPEDIC Doctor Don't take a chance

**Dear Patient,**  Thank you for sharing your concerns regarding knee pain and swelling. Here’s what you need to know:  1. Possible Causes:    - The swelling above your knee could be due to **fluid accumulation** (effusion), **inflamed bursa** (bursitis), or other soft tissue changes.     - Since there’s no history of trauma, causes like **overuse, minor strain, or early joint inflammation** (e.g., prepatellar bursitis) are likely.  2. Initial Management:    - **Rest** and avoid activities that worsen the pain.     - Apply **ice packs** for 15–20 minutes, 2–3 times daily, to reduce swelling.     - Over-the-counter **pain relievers** (e.g., paracetamol) can help, but avoid prolonged use without medical advice.     - Gentle **knee-strengthening exercises** (if pain permits) may prevent stiffness.  3. When to Seek Further Evaluation:    - If swelling/persists beyond a week or worsens.     - If you notice **redness, warmth, or fever** (signs of infection).     - If the knee **locks or gives way** (mechanical symptoms).  4. Diagnostic Tests:    An **ultrasound (USG) or MRI** of the knee, as suggested by other doctors, can confirm the cause (e.g., bursitis, lipoma, or joint effusion).  Consultation Recommendation: While mild cases may resolve with self-care, persistent symptoms need clinical assessment. For a proper diagnosis and tailored treatment plan, I recommend an in-person or video consultation. You can reach me on WhatsApp at **Eight Zero Zero Nine Eight Two One Three Three Two** to discuss further. 

Need few more details Kindly consult

Send investigation if done 👍 Then kindly connect

It's may be due to strech or inflammation.. Antibiotics plus x ray is required for better Evaluation

Need few more details for proper evaluation. Kindly consult

Rest Take tab zerodol mr Apply combiflam spray Tab d jointace ,calcium vitd3 Contact Consult online

Please consult

Any investigation done?

If you require assistance or have any health concerns, feel free to reach out for a consultation. Your well-being is my priority, and i'm here to support you on your health journey.

You should visit an orthopedic surgeon

Given your symptoms (pain on changing position or sitting up, swelling above the knee, spontaneous onset), here are some potential causes to discuss with your doctor:•Osteoarthritis: A degenerative joint condition that can cause pain, swelling, and stiffness. It often develops gradually over time.•Bursitis: Inflammation of the bursae (fluid-filled sacs that cushion joints).  Prepatellar bursitis (in front of the kneecap) or suprapatellar bursitis (above the kneecap) could cause swelling in the area you described.•Meniscus Tear:  Although you mentioned no trauma, degenerative meniscus tears can occur with age.•Ligament sprain: Although you mentioned no trauma, minor ligament sprains can occur from overuse.•Gout or Pseudogout: These are types of arthritis caused by crystal deposits in the joint, leading to inflammation and pain.•Rheumatoid Arthritis: An autoimmune disease that can cause inflammation of the joints.•Infection: Although less likely with a gradual onset, an infection in the knee joint could cause pain and swelling.

Needs to be evaluated. Do consult.

Do connect and consult

Do test first and then connect

If it spontaneous we require detailed history of urself and any family history of anything same symptoms

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management