Hi - i agree with the above...I am thinking the L/S.
I have had some patients who had definite knee swelling but we couldn't find anything wrong with the knee...found stuff wrong in the back though...Anyway, treated the back and the dysfunctions we found and within a few days the swelling subsidedThe superomedial knee pain can be a Saphenous nerve irritation.
Otherwise just make sure all things in the back, pelvis, hip, knees and ankles are all ok.
Cheers!
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30-04-2011 09:12 AM #7The Physio Detective Array
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Thanked 5 Times in 5 PostsRe: Terrible knee pain...Doctors have no answers...please help!
[B]Antony Lo
The Physio Detective
APA Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist
Teaching Fellow at the University of Western Australia[/B]
Masters in Manual Therapy (UWA)
B.App.Sc.(USyd)
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If you would like me to comment on your thread, please send me a message me with a copy of the link to it.
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[B]My Philosophy:[/B]
The goal of physiotherapy is to restore optimum function - that is to move freely and maintain positions without causing damage either now or in the future. This requires the assessment and restoration of efficient load transfer throughout the whole body.
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The entry above constitutes general advice only and does not take the place of a proper assessment, diagnosis and treatment. Opinions expressed are solely the opinions of Antony Lo.
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