So i had gout 6 months ago i followed all the medication told by my doctor, I had swelling around my big toe area which is then Reduced to 95% and my big toe got painless, movement became normal also I had normal uric acid level after the lab test But since those 6 months I still have that remaining 5% painless non red swelling in my big toe what to do now
I am F30 overweight . I am having pain on bottom of the foot of my left leg . Position is around 2 fingers below my middle toe. I feel it's a muscular pain and it has been persistent for past 8 days now . I woke up with slight pain and then I played badminton bare foot for 1 hour . Can that be the cause ?? But it has not reduced in past one week . Arushi
2 hours ago I bent down to throw garbage in dusbin and i had sudden sharp pain in my lower back and from then on i am not able to move as i am having severe pain in my back.. i have applied vicks almost 2 times but the pain started again when i try to move
I'm having neck pain and upper back pain only on left side and it is radiation to arms only and no tingling or pins and needles. I visited ortho doctor he mentioned to take zerodol th max 4 for 5 days morning and night and pregaba m75 for 10 days. Is it ok to pregaba m75 with asomex 2.5 which I'm taking from 2 years. Also can I stop pregaba m75 after 10 days? Please help
Hello Doctor, I am a 24-year-old male. I have been experiencing persistent tingling/pricking sensation (jhanjhanahat) in the sole of my foot for the past few days. It is mainly present from the forefoot/toes area towards the middle of the sole. I do not have significant pain or weakness, but the tingling sensation is persistent. It started after I suddenly increased my walking to around 10,000 steps per day. I have tried rest and warm/cold water therapy, but there has been no significant improvement so far. Could you please advise what could be causing this and whether I need any examination or blood tests such as Vitamin B12, Vitamin D, blood sugar, etc.? Also, please let me know if I should continue walking/exercising or take rest for now
This is usually the first question a patient asks, and it is often answered with a number pulled from the air. The honest answer is that modern knee replacements last a long time for most people, and that the figure depends on factors that can be discussed specifically for each patient.What ...
Not every arthritic knee needs the whole joint resurfaced. In a well selected group of patients, replacing only the worn compartment preserves the rest of the knee, including the cruciate ligaments, and generally produces a knee that feels more natural.The difficulty is that partial knee ...
Patients preparing for knee replacement are usually given either a very optimistic version of recovery or a very frightening one. Neither helps. What follows is a realistic account of what most patients experience, with the understanding that individual recovery varies.Day zero to day ...
Patients often arrive expecting the X-ray to make the decision. It does not. An X-ray showing bone-on-bone arthritis is not by itself an indication for knee replacement, and a moderate looking X-ray does not rule it out.The decision is made from several things together. Here is what a ...
Introduction:--The "diabetic foot" refers to the range of foot complications experienced by individuals with diabetes mellitus, a global health concern affecting millions of people. These complications arise primarily from prolonged high blood sugar, which damages the nerves (diabetic ...
