Sound from shoulders
When I'm doing shoulder workouts, such as Pushups or Indian Pushups (Dand), a ticking sound comes from my both shoulders as I do workout. It is painless but sounds with every movement.
When I'm doing shoulder workouts, such as Pushups or Indian Pushups (Dand), a ticking sound comes from my both shoulders as I do workout. It is painless but sounds with every movement.
I have pain in the back of my neck till mid of the shoulder, when should I be concerned and what to do now?
Pain lower bank difficulty in stretching bending and lying down. No heavy object lifting. Sunday had beers and woke up with pain , dry mouth, dry lips. Got kub usg done. 2.5 mm stone in right kidmey interpolar region. Howeger rafiologist said its not the reason of pain. Pain is muskoskeleton. Took nucosia mr- no relief. Kindky suggest.
I am 16 and had a both-bone forearm fracture on 31 August, which was reduced and treated with a long-arm plaster cast. My recent follow-up X-ray was about 1 week ago and I was told the alignment was fine. Today, at around 4 weeks after the fracture, I moved my whole casted arm from approximately 90° to around 110° relative to the ground. During the movement I felt mild-to-moderate pain in a very small area of the upper forearm/below the wrist, but the pain suddenly disappeared while I was still moving the arm. After that, the previous muscle pain/discomfort around my shoulder also suddenly disappeared, and my hand felt noticeably better. At the same time, the plaster suddenly started feeling less snug throughout the arm, although it is not obviously sliding or rotating. I also notice a familiar nerve-irritation/goosebump or moving sensation when I move my fingers, but there is no persistent numbness or tingling. I can move all my fingers normally, and they are normal in colour and temp
I have pain near my tailbone, but only while sleeping. When I try to change positions in bed, the pain is extremely severe, and I need support to turn over. I’ve had this pain for almost 5 years, but it has become slightly worse after delivery. I don’t have any pain or difficulty while sitting, standing up, or walking. Could you please let me know what might be causing this?
Delay is a legitimate choice and I support it in plenty of patients. What it is not is a neutral one. It is worth knowing what you are trading, so that the decision to wait is actually a decision rather than a postponement.What usually does not happenThe knee does not suddenly collapse. ...
Patients rarely ask this directly. They ask how long the hospital stay is, or when they can walk, and the real question sits underneath. It deserves a straight answer, because vague reassurance is what produces frightened patients on day three.The first forty eight hoursThis is the worst ...
This question usually comes from someone in their late forties or fifties who has been told to wait. Waiting is sometimes right. It is also sometimes advice given reflexively, and it deserves a more careful answer than a number.Where the fear comes fromThe worry is revision. If an implant ...
Most discussion about knee replacement focuses on the implant and the technology. The surgical approach, meaning how the surgeon reaches the joint, gets much less attention and yet it is one of the clearer determinants of the first six weeks.The conventional approachThe standard medial ...
Patients are usually given a sheet of exercises and told to do them. Few are told which ones decide the outcome and which are supporting work. The difference is worth knowing, because effort is limited in the first weeks and it should go where it counts.Full extension is the first ...