Dowager’s hump
I have a Dowager’s hump since birth , how can that be treated as it keeps growing now and is very prominant
I have a Dowager’s hump since birth , how can that be treated as it keeps growing now and is very prominant
Like it was a minor hairline undisplaced fracture in the posterior aspect of my laterlais malleolus. A stable fracture. And some soft tissue injury too. I have maintained non weight bearing for 25 days. My foot is in a fibreglass cast. Can I start walking 26th day onwards,while still in cast and with rocker shoes and a crutch. Bcs the fracture was very minor. Just some chipping. Like partial weight bearing? And pls look at the xrayyy carefully
I am preparing for an SI physical test on 10 June. I am experiencing persistent heaviness and weakness in both legs. There is very little pain, but my legs feel fatigued, heavy, and do not generate enough power while running. My endurance and performance have declined significantly, and during long jump my legs get exhausted very quickly. I have consulted multiple doctors. X-rays of my legs and lower back were normal. I have been prescribed Vitamin D supplements, muscle relaxants, recovery supplements, protein, electrolytes, and adequate hydration. Despite this, the heaviness and weakness persist. I have also tried taking complete rest for 2 days as advised, but there was no improvement. In fact, after the rest, I was unable to complete even 1 round of running. The main problem is weakness and heaviness in both legs rather than pain. What could be the possible cause, and what tests would you recommend to identify the root cause? With my physical test on 10 June, what can I do in the
Knee x ray with pain.Doctor said normal x ray what it is please tell me.Will rest help ..so that I can go
My friend had a severe knee injury and he is on bed rest. However the pain is increasing due to some reason. He is saying it could have been during sleep that it moved or turned to esclate. What can he do to avoid further pain
Sports injuries occur during exercise or while participating in a sport. Children are particularly at risk for these types of injuries, but adults can get them, too.Types of sports injuriesDifferent sports injuries produce different symptoms and complications. The most common types ...
Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to a group of disorders that affect muscle movement and coordination. The word “cerebral” is related to the brain. The word “palsy” means weakness or problems with body movement. CP is the most common cause of motor disabilities in childhood. In a few cases, ...
Patients with Myofascial Pain Syndrome usually report regionalized aching, and diffuse, persistent pain in certain muscles and joints. The pain intensity can vary from mild to severe and is usually related to muscle activity. Symptoms may begin after trauma or injury to the affected ...
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears are common in athletes and are often related to a non-contact pivoting injury mechanism in a deceleration maneuver.The symptoms have been described as a “pop” sensation and the development of an acute or subacute effusion. The clinical ...
What causing knee pain?1. Degeneration of articular cartilage2. Narrowing of joint space3. Quadriceps Weakness4. Pes-anserine Bursitis5. Medial Hamstring tightness6. Old InjuriesIn simple terms any of the above mentioned problems either single or ...