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Foot Ligaments Image Health Feed

Asked for female, 67 years old from Panchkula
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MBBS

General Physician•Jalgaon
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Please send me ultrasound reports meanwhile take plenty of water daily take sy neeri by aimil pharma 20 ml in 200 ml water three times a day for 3 weeks.
27 people found this helpful
Asked for female, 42 years old from Hisar
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
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It can be because of dermatitis/ eczema or allergy or dryness or fungal infection or psoaiasis etc. I need details of case n preferably pics of affected area. In the meanwhile follow this
moisturize frequently.
Avoid sudden changes in temperature or humidity.
Avoid sweating or overheating.
Reduce stress.
Avoid scratchy materials, such as wool directly in contact with skin.
Avoid harsh soaps, detergents, and solvents.
Be aware of any foods that may cause an outbreak an...more
14 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 21 years old from Kishanganj
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This is my mri report please give me your precious advice about my mri reporMRI LEFT KNEE. imaging of the LEFT KNEE was performed using spin- echo, gradient echo and fast spin echo pulse sequences and high resolution T1W, FS PD and T2W were obtained in the sagittal, axial and coronal planes with STIR sequence in the coronal plane. FINDINGS: There is disruption in the continuity of fibres of anterior cruciate ligament near its femoral attachment with near horizontal orientation of the residual fibres. PDFS hyperintensity noted in the intercondylar notch. There is associated mild anterior subluxation of tibia relative to the femur. The posterior cruciate ligament is buckled otherwise normal in morphology, attachments and signal intensity. Medial and lateral collateral ligaments are intact and show normal signal intensity. Anterior horns, posterior horns and bodies of both medial and lateral menisci are normal. There is no significant collection in the knee joint. The lower end of femur, upper ends of tibial and fibula and the patella show normal signal characteristics with no evidence of any bone contusion/fracture. The muscles, tendons and fascial planes around the knee joint are normal. OPINION: Mr. FINDINGS REVEALS: Complete tear of anterior cruciate ligament near its femoral attachment.

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MS - Orthopaedics, MBBS

Orthopedist•Pune
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Hello lybrate user,
you will need a complete anterior cruciate ligament repair / reconstruction by arthroscopic techniques after you have regained normal knee joint movements.
This is a special surgery so consult a specialist for details. Follow up.
God bless you.
324 people found this helpful
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Dip. SICOT (Belgium), MNAMS, DNB (Orthop...read more

Orthopedist•Delhi
Hi thanks for your query and welcome to lybrate. I am dr akshay from fortis hospital, new delhi. Can you please tell me which ligament are you talking about? it will be helpful if you can upload mri ( if done) images and report along with doctor' s prescription papers, so that I can see and advise you further on it. Do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further assistance.

Thanks & regards
Dr Akshay Kumar Saxena
295 people found this helpful
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MD(EH)/AM/Accupressure

Homeopath•Chandigarh
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Dear Lybrate user

During injury you may feel a pop in your knee or hear a distinct popping sound, followed by which you end up crashing on the floor if you fail to find any support to hold on to.A quick onset of unbearable leg pain follows the pop. It can be a burning sensation or a shooting pain that makes your nerves from the knee to the hip go crazy. At this stage you would be unable to walk, stand or apply any kind of pressure on your kneeYou will see that your knee has swollen t...more
86 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 23 years old from Delhi
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Fellowship of the Royal College of Surge...read more

Orthopedist•Trichy
if the ligament injury had been a complete tear then it wouldnt heal spontaneously and that would give rise to recurrent instability symptoms. if you have pain and a sense of giving way in the ankle then you would need a proper orthopaedic examination. you may be advised a course of physio or surgery depending on the examination findings and imaging results
183 people found this helpful
Asked for female, 54 years old from Kolkata
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Dip. SICOT (Belgium), MNAMS, DNB (Orthop...read more

Orthopedist•Delhi
Hi thanks for your query and welcome to lybrate. I am Dr. Akshay from fortis hospital, new delhi. You are around 51 years of age, and pain is towards inner knee aspect.
Anyway is it possible for you to send me a clinical picture of your knee and an x ray if you have already done it? also tell me whether there is any associated swelling, skin redness or local warmth over the skin?
what medicines do you generally take for other conditions? my advice to you till the time I can see your inve...more
Asked for male, 23 years old from Delhi
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Mrileft knee. Joint study protocol: sagittal: pd, gre// coronal: stir, tiw// axial :t2 tse findings there is mild effusion in knee joint extending into retro-patellar and lateral paracondylar recesses. Altered linear intrasubstance signal intensity is seen in posterior horn of medial meniscus appearing hyperintense on t2wand pd fs images with no intra-articular communication suggestive of grade-2 medical injury. Rests of medial and lateral meniscus appear normal. No evidence of tear. Anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments are normal in course and reveal normal parenchymal signal intensity. Quadriceps femoris tendon and patellar ligament are normal with normal signal intensity. Visualized bones reveal normal intra-medullary signal intensity and normal cortical margins. A small bony island is seen in posterior aspect of medial femoral condyle and distal femoral metaphysis. Patella is normal in location. Medial and lateral collateral ligaments are normal with no evidence of tear. Peri-articular and para-articular muscles reveal normal parenchymal signal intensity and well-preserved intermuscular fat planes. Impression: Mr. left knee finding reveals mild joint effusion with grade-2 medical injury involving posterior horn of medial meniscus as described above. Advice - please correlate clinically and with other relevant investigations please tell me 1- medicine to heal injury 2- nutrition to follow 3- physical activity during injury (i’m a gym person so workout on daily basis) 4- healing time.

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MSPT (Master of Physical Therapy), Bache...read more

Physiotherapist•Gorakhpur
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Send your mri photo.
What problm you r facing.
Can take tab tendomac 1bd for 6 months.
Counslt to physiotherpist.
Do exercises advised by physio.
Apply ice pack n use knee brace.
44 people found this helpful
Last Updated: 7 years ago• Featured Tip
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MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics

Orthopedic Doctor•Kolkata
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In general, anterior cruciate ligament injuries, or ACL injuries, are understood to be tears in any of the several knee ligaments joining the upper leg bone and the lower leg bone. This can vary from minor injuries, such as small ligament tears, to more serious cases, like complete tears or when the ligament and one of the bones gets displaced from the other. These injuries usually occur during sports activities, like soccer, basketball, football, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, etc. An untreate...more
Last Updated: 6 years ago• Featured Tip
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MBBS, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surge...read more

Orthopedic Doctor•Bhubaneswar
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There are many situations under which people may go through joint or muscle damage. There are other portions that may also go through the side effects of such damage. During the damage, a knee ligament might be overstretched (sprained), or at times even torn. A ligament tear can be incomplete (only a portion of the filaments that make up the tendon are torn) or complete (the tendon is torn totally). Knee tendon wounds can bring about pain, swelling, wounding and lessen the movement of your knee....more
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