joint care

Health Q&A
6 weeks after L5-S1 microdiscectomy

Hi, I am post 6 weeks after my L5-S1 minimally invasive microdiscectomy surgery. I am feeling better and have some soreness/cramps in my muscles esp. in the hamstrings and calf area. If I walk for some time I have some soreness in my lower back. Other than walking I am doing nothing and no physiotherapy yet. My doctor told me that I can start driving carefully after 1 week but I haven't tried since I was afraid of the road and traffic. I was restricted to do bending, twisting and sitting more than 30 minutes but it was not mentioned till when I have to restrict myself. I am following the same pattern from day 1 post surgery except there is some increment in walking distances. I want an advise on when I can start my normal life (excluding exercises) which will not have an impact. Also I am rejoining back to my office after my 8 weeks post surgery. So please advise on the do's and don'ts at this moment. I am 94 kg male with moderate physical activity before surgery.

Cracked skin is green

I woke up and my skin on my genitals was cracked. I thought it would go away but I woke up the next morning and it spread to my pubic hair area.

Right knee physiotherapy

Got ACL surgery done on my right knee couple of years ago. It happened while playing football, so I suppose it's a sports injury. I want to make sure everything is fine, and get it checked and may be some physiotherapy too. Regards.

ELERGY PROBLRM

ELERGY PROBLEM HOLL BODY 2-3 YEAR AGO MEDICINE WORK FOR 1-2 DAY THEN SAME PROBLEM

Painful feet and numbness in toes

I went abroad to Holland and done a fair bit of walking (around 5-6miles) within 24hrs. My feet were aching and I did continue to walk on them while away. Last night my largest toes on both feet were completely numb for around 12hrs now in left with extremely painful feet although I do feel as though I should ache but not to this extent

Health Feed
Flat Feet & Sports Injuries: The Hidden Link Behind Performance Problems

IntroductionFor balance, speed, power, and injury avoidance, athletes rely on strong and effective foot mechanics. However, flat feet and sports injuries are two conditions that are frequently disregarded but can have an impact on athletic performance.The human body is built on its feet. ...

Patellar Tendinitis in Athletes – Complete Recovery Guide

Patellar Tendinitis Physiotherapy: The Key to a Stronger ComebackAthletes continuously challenge their bodies to reach their maximum potential. However, the knee joint is severely stressed by frequent jumping, sprinting, landing, and abrupt direction changes. Because of this, a lot of ...

The Real Reason Your B12 Is Low

The Real Reason Your B12 is Low (And No, It’s Not Just Your Vegetarian Diet)Have you ever found yourself dragging through the afternoon, struggling with a heavy wave of brain fog, only to be told by your doctor: "Your Vitamin B12 is low. You need to stop your vegetarian diet or start taking ...

The Daily Posture Fix: Simple Adjustments for a Pain-Free Life

Good posture isn’t only about standing stiffly—it’s about moving efficiently. The way we sit, walk, and handle daily tasks dictates how our joints and spine feel at the end of the day. By making a few small, effortless adjustments to your routine, you can completely protect your body from ...

Home Exercise Programs vs Supervised Physiotherapy

InntroductionA lot of folks begin their rehabilitation with online activities. But healing isn’t usually that easy. Every injury has unique behavior. Treatment should therefore be tailored to the patient’s condition, objectives, degree of pain, and quality of movement. Athletes, ...