I have one doubt cross legs can be corrected through exercise,I am 25 years old I have 2 year old baby girl actually I have cross legs ,my baby is also got cross legs,is there any solution to make them correct atleast for my baby,
My 3 year old daughter is having flat feet..how to resolve this problem?? So that she will not face any issues in future
My mom is suffering from a leg paiin very badly especially in foot and she can't even move a foot on the ground not can stand uup.. She is having swolllen foot. What to do to cure it immediately
I have back and knee pain. After 6 months of delivery, I started my regular workouts like squats and lunges and deadlift etc. I started developing knee pain so visited orthopaedic doctor. He suggested to go for sports physiotherapist. Sports physiotherapist gave me some exercises after treating back and knee pain. It's been more than 6 months now. I continue to do those targeted exercises like strengthening knee, inner thigh, outer thigh, glutes etc but haven't had much relief. What is the next steps i should do?
MRI SCREENING OF LS SPINE Above study was performed on 1. 5 T MRI unit using standard protocols and appropriate hard copy documentation done OBSERVATIONS: Degenerative changes with osteophyte formation seen. Intervertebral discs reveal loss of normal signal intensity on T2W images suggesting of desiccation.Schmorl's nodes seen at superior endplate of L3. Posterocentral and posterolateral desiccated disc protrusion seen at L5-S1 level causing indentation over ventral thecal sac and bilateral lateral neural foramina narrowing, leading to mild traversing root compression. Posterocentral and posterolateral desiccated disc protrusion seen at L4-5 level causing indentation over ventral thecal sac and bilateral lateral neural foramina narrowing, leading to mild exiting nerve root compression. Otherwise vertebral bodies show normal signal intensity. The spinal cord reveals normal contour and signal intensity. Ye mri ls screening ki report h koi jalan numbness ya sujan nhi h kya aap bta skte h
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 ...
As an orthopaedic surgeon, one of the most common questions I hear after a total knee replacement is, “Doctor, what should I do now to recover well?” Surgery is only one part of the treatment. The real success of a total knee replacement depends on how carefully you follow ...
Chronic knee pain can make everyday activities such as walking, climbing stairs, or standing for long periods uncomfortable. When knee damage becomes severe and simple treatments no longer provide adequate relief, knee replacement surgery may be considered. Understanding the procedure and ...
Knee replacement surgery is one of the most commonly performed orthopedic procedures worldwide. Despite its success and safety record, many people hesitate to consider it because of myths and misunderstandings. These misconceptions often create unnecessary fear and delay appropriate treatment. ...
Life after knee replacement surgery is usually a gradual process of healing and improvement rather than an immediate change. Most patients reach this stage after years of knee pain, stiffness, and difficulty with daily activities. The aim of knee replacement surgery is to reduce pain ...
