Guide to Knee Joint Anatomy
A common source of injuries for athletes, the knee is a pivotal hinge joint and the largest joint in the body.
Please see the index below for a list of all our articles on Knee Injuries.
If you are new to the subject, we recommend starting with: Guide to Knee Joint Anatomy
A common source of injuries for athletes, the knee is a pivotal hinge joint and the largest joint in the body.
Knee joint problems cause pain due to inflammation, cartilage damage, ligament strains, or tendon issues, affecting mobility.
Learn about a knee meniscus tear, one of the most common causes of knee pain, in this physician reviewed video.
Surgery for a torn meniscus involves arthroscopic procedures to repair or trim damaged cartilage, promoting knee function and relieving pain.
Lateral collateral ligament (LCL) tears, common in sports like football and hockey, often result from a direct knee blow or abrupt change in direction on one foot.
Lateral collateral ligament (LCL) tears are acute injuries, often without warning. Certain sports and activities can increase the risk for some individuals.
MCL sprains and tears stem from sudden twists, impacts, or overextension. Sports, accidents, and previous knee injuries are common risk factors.
The Medical Collateral Ligament (MCL) of the knee is commonly injured during sports, causing knee instability and pain.
Meniscal tear treatment options include rest, physical therapy, anti-inflammatories, and, in severe cases, arthroscopic surgery.
Bone growth therapy is a safe, non-surgical treatment to activate the body’s natural healing process.
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