Dr. Mayank Kumar

Hi thanks for your query and welcome to lybrate. I am Dr. Akshay from fortis hospital, new delhi. Frozen shoulder or adhesive capsulitis is a condition in which shoulder movements get progressively decreased, it is commonly associated with diabetes although association with other conditions is also known. Treatment includes intensive physical therapy, short course anti inflammatory medications according to one's suitability and maintenance of calcium/ vitamin d metabolism. Do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further assistance.

She can go simply for a physiotherapist take physiotherapy 10 days. Then they will teach strengthening exercises continue exercises on home. Maintain her body weight. Try to check vitamin d 3. Do wapking everyday. Don't lift heavy weight. Avoid forward bending.

Please note that there could be a injury to the tail bone - this can be even caused by sitting too long in one pisition on rough surface, etc. Please do hot compresses if this relieves. Also take mag phos 6x - 4 times daily for next 3-4 days. Get back to me for further treatment.

As there are numerous causes of headache like tension type headache, hypertension, migraine, refractive errors so get your self properly examined for all these conditions as soon as possible.

X-ray must and start physiotherapy treatment and stretching exercise of full spine. Avoid long standing, sitting toward bending continuous work,

Start with physiotherapy sessions and learn exercise for shoulder. Take calcium and methylcobalamin supplement with omega 3.

Take MAHA VATA VIDHWANSAK RAS 2-2-2 + MAHA YOGRAJ GUGUL 2-2-2, three times a day with luke warm water, do hot water fomentation (as cold water sponging) & then do light massage with VISHGARBH Tail. After 15 days report to me.

Dear Lybrateuser, -Take tab Paracetamol, 650 mg, twice a day, avoid NSAIDS -take adequate fluids8-10 glasses a day -the pain will subside after some days.

Hi I can understand your problem. Take b12 and vit d supplements. *take rest *increase fluid intake *gently stretch or massage your leg muscle. * apply heat to tight muscles or cold to tender muscles. * there are various treatment options in physiotherapy which depends on your health and severity of your symptoms. Kindly reply for private consultation to discuss detailed treatment plan. Wishing you good health.

Homoeopathic medicine RHUS TOX 30 ( Dr Reckeweg) Drink 5 drops direct on tongue 3 times daily. HAEMOCAL ( SBL ) Chew 4 tab twice daily Drink 2 glass milk daily

Core strengthening exercise- straight leg raised with toes turned outward, repeat 10 times, twice a day. Hams stretching- lie straight, take the leg up, pull the feet towards yourself, with a elastic tube or normal belt. Repeat 10 times, twice a day. Quadriceps exercises- lie straight, make a towel role and put it under the knee, press the keen against the role, hold it for 20 secs. Repeat 20 times twice a day. This will help relieve some pain.

Hi consult orthopaedic doctor for repositioning joint. After the shoulder bone is repositioned by orthopaedic doctor, you can start physiotherapy treatment to reduce pain and swelling. 1) ice your shoulder to reduce pain and swelling. Do it for 20-30 minutes every three to four hours, for 2 to 3 days or longer. 2) use a sling or shoulder immobilizer to prevent further injury. 3) take medicines as prescribed by doctor. 4) practice stretching and strengthening exercises as prescribed by physiotherapist.

Hello, if you have lower back pain, you should check it with gynacologist. Sometimes pseudo labour pains starts. Position of baby and fixation of head should be checked out. If you have some discharge per vagina, should be figure out to come to conclusion.

Calf pain after an injury is usual but runners often complain of calf soreness with no history of trauma to the area. In these cases, like many in running, the key is identifying the cause and rectifying it. Non-traumatic calf pain usually follows a fairly predictable pattern – the pain develops when running and gradually worsens as the run continues. The calf may feel tight and even stop the runner from going any further. After running the pain subsides a little but the calf often continues to feel tight for a day or so. Commonly when not running symptoms are minimal. This leads to the question of why are my calf muscles becoming fatigued? Every muscle has it’s different level of strength and endurance, exceed that level and it will usually start to become painful and tight. The answer to why this happens usually has 2 parts to it; 1. The calf is being overloaded 2. The calf muscles are weak or lack endurance. Overloading the calf Common causes can be introducing hill or speed work, increasing weekly mileage and increasing training intensity .Another factor is exercise you do in addition to running – if you’ve started to introduce gym sessions and running on the same day, or the following day, the calf may already be somewhat fatigued before you start. If you run regularly you might be quite accustomed to running on heavy tired legs. You can become unaware just how fatigued muscles are getting. The first answer when you have been overloading your calf is often rest. A few days rest, some will often work wonders. I would recommend this before you start thinking about addressing any calf weakness – adding more exercises to an already fatigued calf can add to the problem. Secondly, you may need to think about your training schedule. Are you doing too much with too little rest? Adding a rest day or reducing your mileage temporarily can help resolve symptoms, allowing you to progress again Assessing calf strength The easiest way to do this is a single calf raise; • Stand on 1 leg with your finger tips on a wall/ table for balance (not to push up from). • Push up onto your toes and slowly down again • Do as many as you can (going right up, not just lifting your heel a bit!) • Count the repetitions and compared left and right side You should be able to do the same amount left and right and it should feel as easy both sides. Clinically I like to see runners achieving 40+ reps on each leg. Below 30 might suggest a lack of endurance. You may find this test causes your symptoms, in which case stop, don’t push through pain. The single calf raise is very effective to strengthen the calf. Do as many as comfortable, rest for 1-2 minutes and repeat for 2-3 sets. Aim to work up to 3 sets of 25-30 reps. Do this 2 or 3 days a week on days that you aren’t running. The exercise can also be done on the edge of a stair to allow for greater range of movement by letting the heel drop below the level of the step. Calf flexibility is also important and not to be overlooked. Gently stretch the calf dynamically prior to running using mini squats, lunges, wall presses etc. anything that stretches the calf a little in a comfortable, controlled way. Dehyration aspect cannot be ruled out.Runners who drink less water or sweat more ,often suffer from Calf cramps.So one should drink large quantity of water if they run in routine. Homoeopathic medicine RHUS TOX 30 ( Dr Reckeweg) Drink 2 drops 3 times daily for 7-15 days.

That may be due to lifting heavy weight, reduce the weight or wait for some days till pain subside. If you do that even when pain is on there are chance that you may send up suffering from some muscle tear or any other grave damage to your body.

Unstable fracture inherently means that it should be operated. Only stable fracture can be treated with rest. Properly done surgery will allow you to walk on 2nd or 3rd day. Is you do not get a surgery done it will take around 1-2 months to walk propewrly.

do hot fermentation and cold pack apply pain relief ointment if it work then OK otherwise physiotherapy treatment must avoid strain

Hello,take homoeopathic medicines 1.Lycopodium 30 (4 drops in little water) twice a day for 15 days. 2.Berberis Vulgaris Q (10 drops in little water) thrice a day for 15 days and revert. Increase fluid intake, especially water. Recommended intake of water is 12-15 glasses per day

Hello- tips to protect your spine (get rid of spondylosis) about 90 per cent of the population will suffer from back or neck pain when they reach adulthood. When it comes to the back, prevention is best. 1. Take short frequent breaks away from the computer. 2. Sit up straight on and off every 10-15 minutes, periodically stand up, 3. Walk around and stretch every hour. 4. Do regular stretching and strengthening exercises. 5. Keep the top of the computer screen at eye-level. 6. This way you will be looking down at the screen at a 15- to 20-degree angle which is less strenuous on the neck. 7. Adopt a good sitting posture sit upright and make sure both the feet are on the floor, and the elbows, knees, hips and ankles are at a 90-degree angle. Place a cushion against the back of the chair to support the lower back. When typing for prolonged periods, sit close to the table and rest the elbows on the table to relieve stress from the shoulders and neck. If you still facing problems thn contact your near by ayurvedic doctor, prefer herbal over chemicals, go green.