Dear sir , I was meet up accident exactly 24 days back I was admitted after 3 days exactly 21 days I was operated to the humerus by fixing the plate , My concern is how many days it can take for healing. And whether there plate can be melt inside or I need to go for another surjery for removing. Kindly guide me
Its been a few months i have pain in right knee and ankle it tends to get swelled up and stiff and troubles me for basic activities ankle feels stiff when i move it in circular motion this happens when i sit for 1-2 hours on chair or when i cross legs..
Having acute leg and back pain when I walk especially climb stairs. Wasn't the case before. Past few months I am having very less food, close to no nutrition as well cause of relocating. Is that the cause ??
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
By Dr. Aditya Jain, Orthopaedic Surgeon (MBBS, MS Ortho, DNB) | DMC Reg. No. 76740Knee pain is common, and many minor aches settle with rest. But some symptoms point to an injury or joint problem that needs proper evaluation. Knowing the warning signs helps you act at the right ...
By Dr. Aditya Jain, Orthopaedic Surgeon (MBBS, MS Ortho, DNB) | DMC Reg. No. 76740Recovery after ACL reconstruction is gradual. It follows stages, and each stage has its own goals. The timeline below is general, because every patient heals at a different pace.Early stage (first few ...
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. ...
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 ...
Most of the conversation before a knee replacement is about the operation. In practice, what the patient does in the six weeks beforehand has a large effect on how the first six weeks afterwards go.Prehabilitation is not optional paddingThe strength of the quadriceps before surgery is one ...
