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Orthopedic Physical Therapy Questions

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BPTh/BPT

Physiotherapist•Hyderabad
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Diabetes and knee replacement: diabetes can increase the risk of complications during surgery, including knee replacement surgery. However, many people with well-controlled diabetes can undergo knee replacement surgery safely. It's essential for your mother to discuss her diabetes management with her healthcare provider and the orthopedic surgeon who will perform the knee replacement. They will assess her overall health and determine if she is a suitable candidate for surgery. Close monitoring o...more
Asked for male, 43 years old from Bangalore
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Erasmus Mundus Master in Adapted Physica...read more

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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Resisted terminal knee extension: make a loop with a piece of elastic tubing by tying a knot in both ends. Close the knot in a door at knee height. Step into the loop with your injured leg so the tubing is around the back of your knee. Lift the other foot off the ground and hold onto a chair for balance, if needed. Bend the knee with tubing about 45 degrees. Slowly straighten your leg, keeping your thigh muscle tight as you do this. Repeat 15 times. Do 2 sets of 15. If you need an easier way to ...more
68 people found this helpful
Asked for female, 47 years old from Tirupati
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
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I need details of the case.in the meanwhile follow this 1. Take your breakfast every day. Don't skip it. U should eat whatever your mother or grandparent eat in bfast. I mean to say whatever is your traditional food. If punjabi eat paratha, if belongs to south then take idli/ dosa etc.
2. Don't overeat3. Don't take tea empty stomach. Eat something like a banana (if you are not diabetic) or any seasonal fruit or soaked almonds and a glass of plain water first thing in the morning (preferably ...more
218 people found this helpful
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I'm uma, 25 age. I diagnosed with pcl buckling. Please do suggest me what should I do to avoid surgery. Technique sequences pdfs, sag, coronal t2 axials findings ⚫ medial meniscus - there is thinning of medial meniscus with grade ii tear its posterior horn. • lateral meniscus grade ii tear of posterior horn of lateral meniscus. • anterior cruciate ligament - there is complete tear of acl with clumping fibres in intercondylar fossa. • posterior cruciate ligament - buckling of pcl. ⚫ medial collateral ligament - grade ii sprain of mcl. • posture-lateral corner grade I sprain of arcuate ligament. Popliteal muscle - normal -popliteo-fibular ligament - normal -popliteo-fibular ligament complex - normal short & long head of tendons of biceps femoris- normal - menisci-popliteal fascicles - normal, - lateral collateral ligament - grade ii sprain of lcl. • quadriceps tendon and patellar ligament - normal. • patella and patellar cartilage - normal. There is medial tibial-femoral joint space reduction with thinning of cartila muscles around knee - normal. Loose bodies-absent ⚫ contusions noted in posterior cortex of tibia. Mild joint effusion & suprapatellar effusion. Impression: • chronic complete tear of anterior cruciate ligament with clumping of fibres in intercondylar fossa. • grade ii tear of posterior horn of lateral meniscus. Thinning of medial meniscus with grade ii tear of its posterior horn. • grade ii sprain of medial collateral ligament. posture-lateral corner injuries as described. Mild joint effusion & suprapatellar effusion. Suggested clinical correlation and further evaluation.

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Erasmus Mundus Master in Adapted Physica...read more

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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The typical symptoms of a posterior cruciate ligament injury are:
•pain with swelling that occurs steadily and quickly after the injury.
•swelling that makes the knee stiff and may cause a limp.
•difficulty walking.
•the knee feels unstable, like it may "give out"
the posterior cruciate ligament (pcl) is the strongest ligament in the knee. It extends from the top-rear surface of the tibia (bone between the knee and ankle) to the bottom-front surface of the femur (bone that ex...more
50 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 26 years old from Solapur
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D.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advance...read more

Physiotherapist•Hyderabad
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Its common to get sound in the knee joint, check for calcium levels, if its found deficient, need to take calcium.
Go fir an xray to check if there is any other issues related to knee joint if you have pain.
Visit nearby physiotherapy clinic and take ift+us treatment for 10 days and do knee strengthening exercises.
12 people found this helpful
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D.P.T, BPTh/BPT, MD Acupuncture, Advance...read more

Physiotherapist•Hyderabad
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Knee stretching and strengthening exercises, wearing knee cap for a month will be beneficial.
Take her to nearby physiotherapy clinic and with ultrasound and ift therapy for a week it will be relieved.
Calcium rich diet to be taken and for a week or 2 weeks avoiding sitting on floor and folding legs should be avoided.
47 people found this helpful
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Erasmus Mundus Master in Adapted Physica...read more

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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Ice therapy would definitely help to reduce the inflammation. We also advise you to use knee cap which would help to prevent the knee from damaging further and also to maintain the quadriceps muscle tone. Stiffness have developed due to weakness of the ligaments &inflammed cartilage. Specific knee exercises will also help ie. Keeping ball underneath the knee and keep pressing it. That's the simple exercise which will help you to strengthen the knee.
• ultrasound- which heals the damaged tiss...more
31 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 24 years old from Bharuch
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Gonda
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Dear gaurav it's nice of you and all such young lads like you joining the forces bt what you need to understand is these forces have set medical std which cannot be changed bt there are certain exercises which you can try bt if a sure shot case of surgery is needed you cannot avoid that hope your doubt is being cleared don't lose hope everybody has one or the other special talent which one can hone if one is not working try other things n have a great future ahead !
1116 people found this helpful
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A cleaning lady that worked for my family has a husband with a debilitating condition, which hasn't being diagnosed yet: - his knees hurt a lot, they swell, the back of his knees also hurt - the soles of his feet hurt, his ankles swell - there are days when he wakes up with a fever - when the pain is acute, the spine hurts - his lower back hurts at the level of his right lung - he feels a burning sensation when urinating - he has lost a lot of weight (almost 20 kg since december) - when someone tries to make him stand up, he cannot stand straight due to the pain in his spine - there are days when he feels pain in the pelvis, on the left side his problem started in 2016, along with a condition similar to psoriasis on the skin (it was not diagnosed). The symptoms worsened in december, just after one of the sars-cov-2 vaccines. He can only afford government hospitals, which take months to even give you appointment. She has some lab results from tests they asked her to get, which I could send if needed. Thanks.

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BPT, MPT - Orthopedic Physiotherapy, Doc...read more

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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Regards lybrate-user. With the provided information, it appears the disorder is affecting multiple systems - joints, urinary system, gastrointestinal (relating to weight loss). He may benefit from a consult with a rheumatologist. Rheumatological disorders are different from other disorders as they involve autoimmune issues (that is our own body's defense system, affects our own tissues). They tend to affect multiple systems at same time, and often tend to be misdiagnosed / mismanaged.
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