Symptoms of medial meniscus injury, what are the symptoms of medial meniscus injury?

Updated on healthy 2024-08-14
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-16

    Meniscus injury is a disease characterized by localized pain in the knee joint, soft legs or locking of the knee joint, quadriceps atrophy, and localized tenderness of knee joint space fixation. Meniscus injury is mostly caused by torsional external force, when one leg bears weight and the lower leg is fixed in the semi-flexed and outer booth, the body and femur are suddenly rotated inward, and the medial meniscus is subjected to rotational pressure between the femoral condyle and the tibia, resulting in meniscus tear. You can use Jiyutang Menstrual Bone Relief Patch, which gently nourishes bones, soothes bone pain, and has pain relief, which is suitable for the conditioning of the meniscus area.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-15

    After meniscus injury, the knee joint is swollen, painful, and limited in movement in the acute stage, and there is tenderness in the medial posterolateral joint space, and in severe cases, it is impossible to walk. After the acute phase, the knee leakage part has long-term vague pain, sometimes mild and sometimes severe, the injured limb is weak, and the knee joint is unstable when walking, especially when going downhill. It is easy to fall when walking, and the knee joint suddenly occurs when walking, and the knee joint cannot be flexed and extended.

    After slowly moving, you can "grind the chain and unlock the lock", and then return to the activity of destroying the energy after "unlocking". Some people have a small amount of fluid in the joint. When the knee is flexed and extended repeatedly, you can see the calf swing and hear a crisp sound (pop).

    **: In the early stage of meniscus injury, the injured limb should be rested, elevated, and externally applied [Mensatorium Massage Cream] to eliminate swelling and pain. After symptoms are relieved, move as soon as possible to exercise the quadriceps muscles and restore knee function.

    Repeated **surgery**.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-14

    The best ** way to meniscus:

    Meniscus injuries are acute and chronic, so the best method can be considered to use traditional Chinese medicine. Topical application is currently the first choice for meniscal injuries in the medical community.

    In the acute phase of meniscal injury**: if there is significant effusion (or blood) in the joint, the effusion should be aspirated under strict aseptic procedures; If there is a "locking" of the joints, the "locking" should be removed by manipulation, and then the knee joint should be fixed in the upright position for 4 weeks with a cast-type cast from the thigh 1 3 down to the ankle. The cast should be properly shaped, and the patient can walk on the ground with the cast.

    During and after immobilization, the quadriceps muscles should be actively exercised to prevent muscle atrophy.

    Meniscus injury in the chronic phase**: If non-surgical therapy** is ineffective, symptoms and signs are obvious, and the diagnosis is clear, the injured meniscus should be surgically removed as soon as possible to prevent traumatic arthritis. After knee meniscus injury, the knee extension position is compressed and bandaged, and the quadriceps resting contraction exercise is started the next day, and the straight leg raise exercise is started after 2 to 3 days to prevent quadriceps atrophy, and the ground walking begins after two weeks, and the normal function can generally be restored in 2 to 3 months after surgery.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-13

    Abnormal movement of the knee joint, painful swelling, and blood accumulation in the joint. Tenderness in the knee space is an important basis for meniscal injury.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Knee pain and difficulty walking are the most obvious symptoms.

    Meniscus injuries can occur in the anterior, posterior, middle, or marginal parts of the meniscus. According to the morphology of tears, they can be divided into: vertical longitudinal cracks, oblique cracks, radial cracks, horizontal cracks, barrel handle cracks or irregular tears, etc., and even broken into intra-articular loose bodies.

    Rest more, move around less, eat more vegetables and fruits in the diet, don't drink cow and goat milk, eat more beans, quit other tobacco and alcohol, don't be too tired, in the early stage of meniscus injury, the injured limb should rest, elevate, and after the symptoms are reduced, move as soon as possible, exercise the quadriceps muscles, and restore the function of the knee joint.

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