Orthopedics

The healing time for ligament damage can vary significantly depending on the severity of the injury, the specific ligament involved, and individual factors such as age and overall health. Generally, mild ligament injuries may take a few weeks to heal, while more severe injuries can take several months to fully recover.

Inner elbow pain commonly results from overuse or strain—often called golfer's elbow—and typically improves with rest, ice, exercises, and medication when needed.

Constant elbow pain can arise from overuse injuries, structural changes, or trauma affecting the elbow's muscles, tendons, and joint stability.

The mainstays of treatment for elbow pain are rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE), along with physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications.

Pain at the base of the thumb on the palm side can be caused by various conditions, including arthritis, tendonitis, and injuries. Identifying the specific cause is important for effective treatment and management.

A waddling gait typically results from weak hip and pelvic muscles. While this gait pattern occurs naturally during pregnancy, it can also indicate underlying neuromuscular or musculoskeletal conditions.

After spinal fusion surgery, many patients experience difficulty walking due to post-operative pain, muscle weakness, and limited mobility. Gradually increasing gentle activity and building strength helps improve walking ability over time.

Walking on a sprained ankle can worsen the injury, delay healing, and potentially cause long-term joint instability.

Elbow nerve pain causes tingling, numbness, and achiness in the elbow, forearm, and hand. Treatment typically begins with conservative methods like rest and splints, progressing to surgery only for severe cases.

Doctors typically begin treating elbow pain during bending and straightening with conservative methods like rest, ice, physical therapy, and medication. When these treatments aren't sufficiently effective, more advanced options—such as injections or surgery may be recommended.

Pain at the top of the shoulder when raising the arm can be caused by issues in the neck or problems after neck surgery.

Pain in the clavicle and shoulder area can be caused by joint problems like osteoarthritis or degenerative joint disease.

Shoulder pain that shoots down the arm can be caused by nerve issues, such as those related to injuries, arthritis, cancer, or surgery.

Pain in the elbow commonly stems from tendon conditions, but muscle problems or joint issues might also be the cause.

Pain in the left shoulder and arm can be caused by various issues like injuries, inflammation, or nerve problems. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis.

Pain in the left elbow and forearm can be caused by tendon problems such as tennis elbow or nerve conditions like cubital tunnel syndrome.

Elbow pain can stem from various issues affecting the tendons, nerves, and joint itself.

Elbow pain when lifting and gripping objects commonly results from overuse injuries.

Pain in both shoulders and arms can be caused by neck problems or nerve issues.

Pain in the right shoulder and neck could be due to issues involving the neck or problems like shoulder impingement.