My grandfather fell from the roof. His spine is fractured, and both his arm and leg are also broken. He has stitches near his eye. One of his kidneys has been completely damaged. The doctors said that surgery would be extremely risky because, given his age of 85 years, he might not survive the operation. A doctor in Muzaffarpur has referred him to a hospital in Patna. Do you think he will survive
Hello Please find the attached X ray report for my cervical ap and lat. Can someone tell me if something is wrong?
My brother, Pawan Kumar Sharma, is facing a severe recurrence of his lumbar condition. In 2021, he underwent an L5-S1 discectomy. A July 2026 MRI now shows a significant disc extrusion at the same level. His condition is critical—he is currently unable to walk. Given this complex revision case, we are seeking the highest standard of care to restore his mobility. We request your expert guidance on: Recommended surgical approach (Revision Microdiscectomy vs. Instrumental Fusion). Availability of advanced navigation or robotic technology for revision. Estimated timeline and cost for urgent admission. We are ready to travel for the right treatment. Attached are his 2021 surgical records and 2026 MRI report. We look forward to your urgent response.
My vitamin D deficiency has been corrected after 3 months of Uprise D3, but I still have calf pain and tingling sometimes although it's less than before. Which routine tests should I get now? Should I check serum magnesium, vitamin B12, calcium, potassium, thyroid (TSH), or any other tests?
28-year-old male with right shoulder pain after a forceful volleyball serve 1.5 months ago. Symptoms initially improved after I stopped playing sports but flared up again 7–8 days ago. Orthopedic examination diagnosed rotator cuff strain with a positive impingement test. Current symptoms include burning/crawling sensation around the right shoulder blade, occasional tingling, and stiffness around the right shoulder and upper trapezius region. A neurologist documented a right shoulder injury and referred me back to orthopedics. I have not had an MRI or started physiotherapy yet. Given the burning/tingling symptoms, I'm unsure whether I should continue orthopedic treatment or whether this could be a neurological issue.
Knee swelling is a common problem that can affect people of all ages. Some people notice mild puffiness after physical activity, while others develop sudden swelling accompanied by pain and difficulty walking. Although it may seem like a minor issue, knee swelling should not be ignored because ...
Living with diabetes often means paying close attention to multiple aspects of your health, especially when it comes to joints and mobility. Over time, conditions like osteoarthritis can worsen, making everyday activities painful and limiting independence. For many people, knee replacement ...
Knee pain is one of the most common problems seen in orthopaedic practice, especially among middle-aged and elderly individuals. Many patients ignore early symptoms such as occasional pain while walking, stiffness after sitting for long periods, difficulty climbing stairs, or mild swelling ...
Partial knee replacement, also known as unicompartmental knee replacement, is a surgical procedure used to treat knee arthritis when the damage is limited to a specific part of the knee joint. Instead of replacing the entire knee, only the affected compartment is resurfaced, while the healthy ...
Shoulder is the most mobile joint in human body having the widest range of movements. However, the free mobility comes at a cost of instability. And hence, shoulder is also the most common joint to get dislocated. Let’s have an overlook at various aspects of a shoulder ...
