High score rewards if a torn meniscus X ray can be checked out

Generally, the meniscus will not be shown on the **, it is recommended to use an MRI, this is okay.

Meniscus is generally innate, and the specific cause of the problem is not clear to experts, as if it is not caused by bone hyperplasia.

Analysis: The best way is to rest, minimize the weight bearing of the knee joint and exercise for a long time. Exercises on other parts of the body can be chosen. Don't let a small mistake be a big one.

Guidance: It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicine**. There is no ***, the effect is good, and the course of treatment is short.

Don't use Western medicine, *** is too big, don't use cold water, pay attention to cold and keep warm, don't be tired, you can use some cool blood and veins, clear heat, detoxify and reduce inflammation.

Bone hyperplasia does not cause meniscus lacerations. Meniscal injuries are associated with trauma and improper exertion. Magnetic resonance imaging can confirm the diagnosis.

Condition analysis: Hello, in this case, you need to do an MRI to see if the degree of injury is clear, and if the conservative Tailiao is ineffective, you need to consider the operation of the Tailiao.

Guidance: Hello, in this case, you can go to the hospital to see and make it clearIf necessary, knee arthroscopic surgery can be performed to repair Tailiao, and the knee ancient (bone) ointment Tailiao is generally used, which will get better, safe and secure

What kind of film do you make? Whether there is a problem with the meniscus can only be found out by MRI.

The meniscus cannot be imaged directly on x-rays, and MRI is recommended.

Meniscus tear is a very common sports injury in sports, often due to uncoordinated joint movements, such as kicking a ball in the air, on the foot, or when the knee joint is sprained when running, resulting in the meniscus getting stuck between the femur and tibia, causing tears. If there are other conditions at the same time, such as long-term squatting labor, previous ligament injury, original discoid meniscus, etc., it is more likely to cause tears. Older people are also prone to tears due to degeneration and aging of the meniscus.

And these tears can be caused even without obvious trauma.

The most common symptom of a torn meniscus is pain when walking or exercising, either on one side of the joint, behind the joint, or when the joint is flexed into a position. Many patients may have an intra-articular "clicking" sound when squatting or walking, often at a more fixed angle. Sometimes there is a sudden jam of the joint and inability to move or a sudden weakness of the joint, which affects the quality of life.

What's more, the torn meniscus will also pull the synovial tissue of the joint during joint activity, wear down the articular cartilage, cause extremely difficult chronic synovitis, and accelerate joint degeneration, so that arthritis appears early. Therefore, meniscal tears must be diagnosed early, as early as possible.

Because the meniscus is not visible in the X-ray, the damage of the meniscus can not be found by X-ray, especially in the acute stage of the tear, the swelling and pain of the joint affect the doctor's physical examination and diagnosis, so that the meniscus tear is often missed, the first opportunity is lost, and the condition is delayed. The development of modern medicine has made it possible to use magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for early diagnosis of meniscal tears, and our joint MRI facility has reduced the financial burden on patients. For some cases that are difficult to diagnose, arthroscopic techniques can also be used for minimally invasive examinations, which further improves the accuracy of diagnosing meniscal tears.

There are two types of meniscus tears: surgical and non-surgical, and for tears with a small range and a location in the vascular area, external fixation and immobilization such as plaster casts and knee braces can be used. All other tears require surgery**, and in general, most meniscus tears that cause symptoms require surgery**. In the past, when a torn meniscus was found, it was often removed entirely, and although the symptoms could be temporarily relieved, the joint that lost the protection of the meniscus could develop arthritis within a few years.

Therefore, current surgeries use techniques such as partial meniscectomy or meniscus suture to preserve as much normal meniscus tissue as possible and reduce the impact on joint function. The application of arthroscopic technology minimizes the trauma of surgery and enables the patient's recovery to the fastest degree.

Once a meniscus laceration is diagnosed, topical medications** have very limited or no effect. This is because the meniscus in the joint cavity has no blood circulation**, and its nutrition depends on synovial fluid, because the nutrients that synovial fluid can provide are far from the nutritional capacity of blood circulation, resulting in neither nutrients nor drugs can reach the damaged part of the meniscus, so the meniscus injury can hardly be repaired by itself. Because of this, the repair of the meniscus has little to do with one's own nutritional status, so the purpose of repair cannot be achieved by relying on a fortified diet.

Unless it is a very minor meniscus laceration, the current more serious meniscus injury** is mainly repaired by surgery, which is to trim the torn meniscus and polish the torn surface. This surgery can be performed in the affiliated hospitals of medical schools in provincial capitals and tertiary hospitals in provincial capitals.

Your main problem now is to assess the extent of the meniscus injury and thus make a decision on the next course of action to see if surgery is necessary. Therefore, it is recommended that you go to a major hospital for MRI or CT examination as soon as possible in order to grasp the specific injury of the meniscus.

I'm also 19 years old, and I tore my meniscus in December last year.

First of all, it means that the torn part cannot be regrown, it will always be the same, and it cannot be repaired, so the torn part can only be cut off.

The doctor advised me to eat more bone broth and eat more foods high in calcium, but not calcium tablets, which may have an effect on recovery, but it is possible, but it is better to eat than not to eat.

As for that exercise, I really don't know how to describe it, there is indeed a kind of exercise that exercises muscles, the purpose is to stabilize the knee joint, to prevent re-damage, this is better you go to the hospital to consult a doctor.

I don't know if you have had surgery, mine because the injury is not serious, so I didn't do it, but I can't do strenuous exercise in the future, especially the standing long jump, I must not do it, maybe it will tear again, don't go to climb the mountain, I must rest more in the early stage, and walk less.

In short, the meniscus will not grow well, I feel that my knee does not hurt and I don't feel it when I walk, but I still have to avoid strenuous exercise in the future, so as not to hurt again, if it really hurts, you can choose to do surgery, remove the torn part, and do not remove the meniscus entirely, so that it is easy to get arthritis within a year or two, which will be more painful. The doctor said that after surgery, he could basically return to the original level, but he still couldn't do strenuous exercise, and his legs would age faster after surgery. It seems that if the tear reaches more than 2 mm, you will need surgery, you can take your MRI ** and ask a more professional doctor, and they will decide whether surgery is needed.

Answer: Meniscus tear is not necessary for surgery**, because acute sports injuries cause meniscus tears, which may occur in the front foot, hind foot or body, and this tear may or may not be complete. For meniscus injury, most of us can get a good effect through conservative methods, to have sufficient rest, reduce the swelling and pain of the knee joint, avoid excessive load, and let the meniscus get a chance to repair.

If the meniscus is completely torn, the noose occurs, and the activity is affected, surgery can be considered**, generally through arthroscopic meniscus plasty or meniscectomy, most of the meniscus tears do not need surgery, physiotherapy, quadriceps training, increase muscle strength, these are helpful to the meniscus.

However, it is recommended to do minimally invasive repair to avoid unnecessary injury, and the question is minimally invasive also surgery.

However, it is not a large one, and the recovery is relatively fast, and there are no major wounds.

Question Okay, thank you.

It is hoped that it will constitute a grade 10 disability, and it is specifically recommended to go to a forensic appraisal institution for disability assessment after the end of **.

Requirements for the identification of traffic accident disability grades:

1) Power of Attorney;

2) Medical history: original and photocopy of outpatient medical records; Inpatient medical history: admission records (major medical records), surgical records, discharge summaries, etc., which shall be stamped by the hospital, and those who have been hospitalized multiple times must be copied and stamped; X-rays, CT films, MRI films, other major auxiliary examinations and laboratory examination reports, and recent follow-up examination data of the injured area; **Original list of expenses (case of reasonableness review of medical expenses); Provide a complete inpatient history if necessary;

3) Traffic accident certificate;

4) A copy of the ID card of the person being appraised;

5) Copies of previous appraisal reports;

6) A copy of the indictment and an application for appraisal or re-appraisal (in cases entrusted by the court);

7) The list of materials submitted for inspection shall be in duplicate.

Traffic accident compensation generally includes the following:

If the victim is injured but not disabled, medical expenses, lost work expenses, nursing expenses, transportation expenses, accommodation expenses, hospital meal allowances, necessary nutrition expenses, etc.

If the victim is disabled due to injury, medical expenses, lost work expenses, nursing expenses, transportation expenses, accommodation expenses, hospital meal allowances, necessary nutrition expenses, disability compensation, disability assistive device expenses, living expenses of dependents, compensation for mental damages, and necessary expenses, nursing expenses, and follow-up expenses actually incurred due to nursing care and continuation.

X-ray to see meniscus injury is a little difficult, mainly due to the clarity and the doctor's experience, it is recommended to take an MRI, so that the doctor's diagnosis is also convenient.

Meniscus injury is mostly caused by torsional external force, when one leg is weight-bearing, the lower leg is fixed in semi-flexion, and when the outer booth is located, the body and femur are suddenly rotated inward, and the medial meniscus is between the femoral condyle and the tibia, which is subjected to rotational pressure, resulting in meniscus tear.

The greater the degree of knee flexion in a sprain, the posterior the tear site, and the mechanism of lateral meniscus injury is the same, but the force is acting in opposite directions.

If the ruptured meniscus partially slides into the joints, the joint movement is mechanically impaired, hindering the extension and flexion of the joints, and forming a "locking".

Meniscus injuries can occur in the anterior, posterior, middle, or marginal parts of the meniscus. Injuries can be transverse, longitudinal, horizontal, or irregularly shaped, or even broken into intra-articular loose bodies. The categories are:

Edge tears, transverse tears, longitudinal tears, horizontal tears, and anterior and posterior corner tears. In severe trauma cases, the meniscus, cruciate ligament, and collateral ligaments can be injured at the same time.

After a meniscus injury, the knee joint has severe pain, cannot be straightened on its own, and the joint swells. Tenderness in the knee space is an important basis for meniscal injury.

The main symptoms of old meniscus injury are knee slippage and knee locking.

When you slip, you can take a step down and your feet are solid, but your knees suddenly slip. This situation tends to occur when going up and down the stairs, so patients should be extra careful when going up and down stairs, and take another step after taking one step.

And the locking is a sudden feeling that the knee can't bend.

The above conditions may be a meniscus injury of the knee joint, and the specific diagnosis is based on MRI**.

It should be differentiated from the cruciate ligament and medial and lateral collateral ligament of the knee.

In the diet, we should eat less greasy, high-fat, more vegetables and fruits, less fine grains, and more coarse grains.

Hope you get soon**. If you're worried, take an MRI

If the knee has been inexplicably painful, and there is a strangulation situation (that is, bending the leg for a long time, when you want to straighten, you will feel that the knee tendons are stretched and cannot be straightened, and it will be better to stretch a few more times), it is best to take a film, but not an X-ray, because the X-ray is a transverse shooting, and you can't take a meniscus injury, you can only take an MRI, which is a little more expensive, but if the doctor also thinks that it is a meniscus condition, it is recommended to do it better. Good luck with you**.

It can be seen that it is just not very clear, and it has to do with the doctor's technique and the clarity of the instrument.

Should do MRI in my experience but a bit expensive.

Your mom should have two problems at the moment, one is a torn meniscus and the other is arthritis because there are obvious bone spurs in the joint.

Recommendations:1Arthroscopic surgery can be done for meniscus tears, which is a minimally invasive surgery, as long as two very small holes are made, and the cost is about 15,000.

2.There is currently no effective method for arthritis, if you have pain, you can take anti-inflammatory analgesics, and at the same time pay attention to exercising the muscles of the thighs and do not let the muscles atrophy.

It's really not a good time to get surgery. Try the following methods: put a pain patch on the most painful point, take a hot water bottle and apply a hot compress for 10-20 minutes; Indomethacin enteric-coated tablets are taken 3 times a day, 1 tablet each time, after meals; Long-term knee pads.