I am omm and I have a problem of bilateral cogential absense of hips from childhood now I am 20 years old and now I have no hip pain and no problem in daily activity for now I can delay the surgery as usual doctor recommended to me but I want to do the surgery (THR) at the age of 26 is there any major problem if I do THR at the age of 26 without any hip pain please reply me to the point so that I can know about this
Safe to walk? Like it was a minor hairline undisplaced fracture in the posterior aspect of my lateral malleolus. A stable fracture. And some soft tissue injury too. I have maintained non weight bearing for 25 days. My foot is in a fiberglass cast. Can I start walking 26th day onwards, while still in cast and with rocker shoes and a crutch? Bc the fracture was very minor. Just some chipping. Like partial weight bearing? And pls look at the xrayyy carefully Can I climb stairs too?
I am preparing for an SI physical test on 10 June. I am experiencing persistent heaviness and weakness in both legs. There is very little pain, but my legs feel fatigued, heavy, and do not generate enough power while running. My endurance and performance have declined significantly, and during long jump my legs get exhausted very quickly. I have consulted multiple doctors. X-rays of my legs and lower back were normal. I have been prescribed Vitamin D supplements, muscle relaxants, recovery supplements, protein, electrolytes, and adequate hydration. Despite this, the heaviness and weakness persist. I have also tried taking complete rest for 2 days as advised, but there was no improvement. In fact, after the rest, I was unable to complete even 1 round of running. The main problem is weakness and heaviness in both legs rather than pain. What could be the possible cause, and what tests would you recommend to identify the root cause? With my physical test on 10 June, what can I do in the
I am preparing for an SI physical test on 10 June. I am experiencing persistent heaviness and weakness in both legs. There is little pain, but my legs feel fatigued, heavy, and do not generate enough power while running. My endurance and performance have declined significantly, and during long jump my legs get exhausted very quickly. I have consulted multiple doctors. X-rays of my legs and lower back were normal. I have been prescribed Vitamin D supplements, muscle relaxants, recovery supplements, protein, electrolytes, and adequate hydration. Despite this, the heaviness and weakness persist. The main problem is that my legs feel weak and do not respond properly during physical activity, even though pain is minimal. What could be the possible cause, and what tests would you recommend to identify the root cause? Also, with my physical test on 10 June, what can I do in the remaining days to improve my performance safely?
Experiencing joints pain after 4 month of delivery with (Rf,CRp,Ana)normal,nd esr value 28 mildly elevated with vit d3 deficiency what cou"; be reason of joint pain
Endoscopic Spinal Fusion for L4–L5 Spondylolisthesis: A Minimally Invasive Success StoryIntroductionChronic low back pain and leg pain are among the most common spinal problems affecting adults, especially women over 50 years of age. When conservative treatments fail, advanced ...
Image guide for exercise1. Chin to Chest Stretch (Neck Flexion Stretch)Target Area: Back of the neck (posterior cervical muscles)How to Do It:1. Sit or stand upright with a straight back.2. Slowly bring your chin down toward your chest.3. Stop when you feel a gentle ...
A very common query that I get asked by patients especially those with back pain is if they should lie down on the floor or the type of mattress that they should be using. Lying on the floor is not advisable as going down and getting up itself can cause strain. For mattress type hope ...
Walking: A Great Exercise for Orthopedic HealthWalking is a fantastic form of exercise that's widely recommended by Orthopaedic Surgeons. It's a low-impact activity that delivers a multitude of benefits for your bones, joints, and overall health.Benefits of Walking for Your Orthopedic ...
A 12-year old female child was brought with complaints of spinal deformity. She was diagnosed to have scoliosis, a condition that leads to bending of the spine as seen from the front [figure A]. After thorough clinical and x-rays' examination, she was advised to undergo surgery so as to correct ...
