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  1. #1
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    Brief Medical History Overview

    Age: 16, Male, Presenting Problem Since: 1 Year, Symptom Behaviour: Worse, Symptoms Worse (24hr Behaviour): Immediately after I wake up, Easing Factors:: Nothing, No Investigations, No Diabetes, No history of High Blood Pressure, No Medications, No Osteoporosis, No Hx of Cancer, No Unexplained Weight Loss, No Bowel/Bladder issues, Other Info: short, intense pain at the upper, back portion of my shin

    Post Short, Intense pain at shin, please help.

    Physical Agents In Rehabilitation
    Immediately after I wake up, there is an intense, debilitating pain at the upper, back portion of my shin. It wasn't always after I woke up, a few months ago, it was whenever I put a lot of weight on it, which was mildly understandable, so I left it alone. The pain stopped, then came back a few months later, whenever I woke up. It's like my leg is seizing up, it's a very intense pain, that leaves me to do nothing but hold my leg, bite my lip, and hope it stops soon. After stopping, it nags at me, much less severely, at my leg. I am a capoerist, and this kind of pain is detrimental to my abilities at this martial art. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

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  2. #2
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    Re: Short, Intense pain at shin, please help.

    Aircast Airselect Short Boot
    Might be a referral from the knee joint or even the proximal end of the fibula where it attaches to the tibia. There's a nerve (branch of the peroneal) that winds around the boney end just below and to the outside of the lateral joint line. But there's also nerve entrapments in the peroneals, referral from the joint line, other knee joing possibilities. Of course it could also be a low back referral but in the first instance I would check the knee, tibiofiular joint and the ankle as well. There's a lot of injury possibilities to that area. Some of them can be seen on the link below.

    Proximal Tibiofibular Joint Injuries - Wheeless' Textbook of Orthopaedics

    I'd suggest seeing if you can bring on the symptoms and if so then go see a good sports physio and show them what brings on the symptoms.

    Aussie trained Physiotherapist living and working in London, UK.
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