I had an ankle twist in April 2026. Then I was fine. But in August I started having pain and consulted the doctor again. Started using tendocare tablets and started physiotherapy as well. But still I'm having slight swelling and pain. Now I have taken mri yesterday and attached reports here. What should I do next steps and please tell me treatment plan
Slipped on stone and strained my leg please check the attached x ray and advise if any fracture is present
“I had a shoulder dislocation previously. Now I have pain while riding, pain after gym, and discomfort while sleeping. I want to check whether the shoulder is stable and whether I can safely continue gym.”
My younger brother is 14 years old and has suffered a fracture in his right arm. I need an explanation regarding whether a metal plate should be inserted or if a cast is sufficient.
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
Noisy knees bring a lot of people to clinic, usually more worried than the finding deserves. The useful question is not whether your knee makes a sound. It is whether the sound comes with anything else.Noise on its own is usually nothingA painless click or crack when you stand up, climb ...
Patients stop walking because it hurts, and because somewhere along the line they were told that walking wears the joint out. The second half of that is largely wrong, and acting on it causes real harm.What the evidence actually showsModerate walking does not accelerate the structural ...
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 ...
A large number of women first notice knee pain in the years around and after menopause. It is common enough that patients assume it is simply age. The pattern is real, and some of the reasons for it are worth understanding, because several are modifiable.What changes around ...
Being told the X-ray is normal when the knee clearly hurts is one of the more frustrating experiences in orthopedics. It is not a dismissal, and it is not a dead end. It narrows the diagnosis rather than closing it.What an X-ray can and cannot seeAn X-ray shows bone. It shows joint space ...
