Knee Pain patellofemoral syndrome.
Yes of course there is one of the part of the treatment in this problem
6-Hip Adductor squeze
Bismillahirahmanirahim ,
for this few days i am quite busy and i don't have a time to update my blog , lucky at this night the idea to type something is coming , and i want to share some info regarding one of the common knee problem is calling Patellofemoral syndrome.
as one of knee injury , Patellofemoral pain syndrome is defined as pain
around the kneecap. There are a few other diagnoses that may be used for pain
at or around the kneecap.
- chondromalacia patellae: actual fraying and damage to the underlying patellar cartilage.
- patellar tendonitis: inflammation of the patellar tendon.
- Fat pad irritation: irritation of the fat pad that lies beneath and to the sides of the patellar tendon.
The posibble cause of this Pain from these diagnoses often occurs with
increased activity as
·
going up or down stairs. or even with prolonged
sitting.
·
Poor biomechanics at the foot, knee and/or hip.
·
Poor muscle strength or imbalance of the leg,
hip and gluteal muscles.
·
Excessive muscle tightness in the leg, hip or
back.
·
Improper motion of the patella as the quadriceps
muscle contracts.
·
Excessive increase in your activity.
·
Poor mechanics with activities such as weight
lifting.
·
A change in shoes or bike fit.
·
Incorrect or worn out footwear.
Physiotherapy management in Patellofemoral syndrome is to Control pain and swelling
·
Ice your knee 10 minutes at a time a few times a
day.
·
Anti-inflammatories can be helpful in reducing
pain.
·
You should talk to your medical provider (Orthopaedic Dr) about
what kind of medicine may be appropriate for you.
·
Avoid activities that include excessive
squatting and kneeling to give your knee a chance to recover.
Its The exercise is help u and tips to manage it ?
·
Stretching Try to relieve your pain by making
sure you are doing proper stretching- this is important EVEN if you are not
exercising frequently .
·
Strengthening Strengthen the muscles at your
knee and hip (Figures 1-4) to help support your joint and allow for a return to
activities.
·
Prevention Gradually increase your activity once
your pain has subsided. Do not try and push through the pain.
·
You may
also want to think about changing your footwear if it looks like the soles are
worn out OR if the inside of the shoe is collapsing and no longer offering you
support.
·
If you
are a runner, you should consider changing your shoes every 300-500 miles.
Here i want to share the info to you what is the best and suitable exercise for you to do and Below are some stretches and strengthening exercises to do
for the next few weeks.
1-Straight Leg Raises
Straight Leg Raise |
Tighten muscle above knee, lift leg up, about 1
foot, slowly lower, keeping muscle tight. Do 3
sets of 15 repetitions.
2-Outer Hip Raises
Outer Hip Raises |
Keep toes pointed slightly downward and keep
leg back. Make sure you feel your glutes
working. Do 3 sets of 15 repetitions.
3-Knee Press
Knee Press |
With your legs straight and a folded towel under your ankle, press knee down for contracting your thigh muscles. Hold for 5 seconds and then relax. Repeat with the other leg.
4-Inner Hip Raises
Inner Hip Raises |
Lift affected leg up and down, keeping knee
muscle tight. Do 3 sets of 15 repetitions.
5-Hamstring Raises
Lie
on stomach, keep knee straight, tighten front muscle (thigh) and raise leg from
floor, hold 10 sec, slowly return to starting position
6-Hip Adductor squeze
hip Adductor squeze |
Begin this exercise lying in the position demonstrated with
a rolled towel or ball between your knees. Slowly
squeeze the ball between your knees tightening your inner
thigh muscles (adductors). Hold for 5 seconds and repeat 10 times as hard as
possible pain free.
7-Hamstring Stretch
Hamstring stretch |
Put leg on stairs and pressing your body forward until you feel a stretch. Hold for 60sec. Do not continue if you feel any
numbness or tingling in leg.
8-Quad and Hip Flexor Stretch
Quads & Hip flexor stretch
position your self as show in picture and hold for 60sec. Pull until you feel a stretch
In the front of you thigh and hip.
If your pain does not go away, you may need to see a Physical Therapist or an Orthopedic Specialist. Discontinue any
exercises that increase your pain. However, it is normal to feel some fatigue
in the muscles around your knee and hip. Talk to your provider if you have any
questions. wallahuaklam
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