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Showing posts with the label knee pain causes

Causes of Pain While Bending the Knee- by Dr Markandaiya Acharya

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 When it comes to knee pain, there can be a number of different reasons, especially when the knee is bent. This article will look at knee pain from the point of view of an orthopedician and explain in detail three typical causes: osteoarthritis, a torn meniscus, and patellofemoral pain syndrome. Introduction The knee is a complicated joint that helps you move around and supports a lot of weight as you go about your daily life. Any pain that comes from moving the knee can make a person's life very hard. It's important to find out what's causing the pain so that you can treat it correctly and help the person feel better. Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease in which the cartilage in the knee joint slowly breaks down. As the cartilage goes away, the bones can rub against each other and cause pain, stiffness, and swelling. Most of the time, these sensations are worse when the knee is bent. The goal of treatment for osteoarthritis is to reduce pain, impr

Ouch in Your Knees? Here's How to Fight Back Against Knee Arthritis

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Knee pain can be a life-altering inconvenience. It can steal the joy out of your favourite activities, make those everyday walks feel like an uphill battle, and leave you yearning for the days your knees moved with effortless grace. But before you resign yourself to a life of limited mobility, it's crucial to understand the culprit behind your discomfort: knee arthritis. The photograph shows a typical valgus alignment of the left knee and the x-ray shows what lays beneath the skin. Unmasking the Enemy: A Breakdown of Different Knee Arthritis Types Arthritis isn't a singular villain in this story, but rather an umbrella term for a group of conditions affecting your joints. When it comes to the knees, the most common foe is osteoarthritis, often referred to as "wear-and-tear" arthritis. This condition develops when the cartilage, the smooth, cushioning material between your bones, starts to break down. This breakdown disrupts the joint's natural lubrication, lea