Hi Doctor, Looking like some inflammation of muscles around my side hips , upper and inner thigh and groin area. As i am a student so sometimes i study for more than 10 hours sitting at same place. Is this inflammation due to this reason ? Is any Xray or scan you needed to check this ? If you need photo for seeing inflammation i can send you here by blurring private parts ?
I have been experiencing a persistent cracking sound in my knees whenever I bend them deeply or sit with my legs crossed, and this issue has gradually become more noticeable over time. Recently I also noticed similar sounds beginning in my shoulder, which has made me more concerned about what might be causing these sensations. Although the cracking is not always accompanied by pain, there are moments when my knees feel uncomfortable and even slightly painful after repeated movement or extended periods of sitting or standing, which affects my daily routine and makes me more cautious about my movements overall.
I have attached my humerous bone implant x ray . Done operation in 2024 in month of March . No details provided about the implant about the manufacture type and material . Doctor said today that it is stainless steel. I want to know whether I am eligible for MRI ? Because I don't think there is need to remove the implant as it is not causing any issues in me . But for future mishaps may be I want to reassure whether I can do MRI with this implant . Please let me know what to do ahead
A heavy pan fell on my right foot about 10 months ago, not sure if this is the reason but whenever I play sports etc, a shooting pain starts from my thumb till my mid foot area and a bulge appears there. RICE method helps a little but is this a permanent solution everytime since it's recurring? Do I need to consult a doctor? If yes, which specialist? Bone or nerves?
I am a 35 year old woman from Bangalore (5 Feet 6 Inch Height, 74 Kg Weight). I was having knee pain for maybe close to 18 months. The pain was not constant, kind of intermittent. I actually wear heels 4-5 days a week, heels with 3-4 inch heel. I got MRI done of both knees post doctor's advise. Key findings: Right Knee-“Grade I horizontal tear of posterior horn of medial meniscus. Left Knee-Grade I horizontal tear of posterior horn of medial and lateral menisci. Reviewing the MRI reports, my doctor advised me to start physiotherapy focused on Quadriceps & VMO strengthening exercises. I have begun the exercises, and it has been about 2 weeks so far. The pain is there, sometimes more. Wanted opinion on: 1. How long does it typically take for this condition to improve and for the pain to go away? 2. Is it fully curable? 3. Will I be able to wear high heels (3–4 inches) occasionally in future, perhaps 3–4 days a week for about 2–3 hours a day? Please guide the best. Thank you
Recovering after knee, hip, or ligament surgery can feel overwhelming. Pain, stiffness, and fear of movement often make patients avoid activity. However, complete rest is rarely the best solution. In fact, safe and guided movement is one of the most important parts of healing.This is ...
Knee Stiffness After Surgery: Understanding the Cause and RecoveryKnee stiffness after injury or surgery is a common concern and can affect daily activities such as walking, sitting, and climbing stairs. Many patients worry that something inside the knee joint is permanently damaged. In most ...
Joint Replacement Recovery: What Patients Should KnowJoint replacement surgery is a reliable treatment for advanced joint damage and arthritis. While the surgical procedure is important, recovery after surgery plays a major role in determining comfort, mobility, and long-term outcomes. Knowing ...
Knee pain is a common problem that can affect people of all age groups, especially those with arthritis, previous injuries, or age-related joint wear. When pain and swelling become severe and interfere with daily activities, doctors may recommend a steroid injection for knee pain as a treatment ...
One of the most common concerns patients have before knee surgery is the size of the cuts (incisions) and whether they will leave permanent scars. Modern ACL and meniscus surgeries are performed using arthroscopic techniques, which means the incisions are very small, precise, and designed to ...
