Dr. James W. Cahill

I would have your internist give you a check up. You could have pumped it without realizing it. You could be a bit sensitive to aspirin or Motrin. Medicines in that class can make patients Bruise more easily

Sorry to hear you’re hurting so much. Unfortunately, I am unable to precisely know what is wrong, but given your height and weight, you could easily have arthritis. A simple X-ray would be very beneficial. There are clinics available typically in most locations that provide care for people without insurance and/or economic difficulties.

Yes, it can. It can make your leg weak. If that is happening, you need to get evaluated.

A good physical exam and x-ray can be very helpful. It’s not something you can just do on your own. Please get seen by a board-certified were bored eligible orthopedist.

There are several bones in your elbow. Each has its own degree of time to recover. That said, elbows do not like to be injured and can take away some time to achieve full straightening or extension. Flexion or bending tends to be somewhat less of a problem. A good physical therapist can be very helpful. Naturally, you need to discuss your condition with your orthopedic surgeon.

A true elbow dislocation requires emergency orthopedic care. I dislocated bone in the elbow in a baby it’s called a nursemaids elbow. Only one bone is partially out of place. That is a very different situation. Just located elbows typically require anesthesia and manipulation to put the bones back in place. In addition, ligament damage is also a likely end result of a dislocation. An MRI would be necessary. Sometimes the ligaments need to be repaired surgically. In any event physical therapy is almost always necessary. The elbow joint does not tolerate injury very well.

So are you feeling discomfort. The first thing you should do is to make sure you address these issues with the surgeon who did your surgery three months ago. It is still very early in your recovery. I will also inform your physical therapist what you are experiencing. I think they are in the best position to figure this out. That said, I would not be overly worried. A PCL takes significant time to recover

The bunion changes the alignment of your foot. It alters the way you run. Our practice has a dedicated financial specialist who can help you if need be.

We would need a lot more information to give you a more specific answer. People who are your age are still growing. Bones can be immature and not up to the stress and strain of exercise and running. You may contact our office and schedule an appointment if need be