Knee Injuries

Knee sprain treatment includes rest, ice, compression, elevation (R.I.C.E.), physical therapy, and, in severe cases, surgery for ligament repair.

Most kneecap dislocations can be treated nonsurgically with pain medication, joint aspiration, and physical therapy.

Treat Jumper's Knee with rest, ice, physical therapy, and, in severe cases, interventions like anti-inflammatories or injections.

Treat knee hyperextension with rest, therapy, or, in severe cases, surgery to repair ligaments and restore stability.

Patellofemoral pain syndrome is generally treated with non-surgical methods. Surgery is rare and involves minimally invasive procedures.

Treatment options for MCL injuries may involve nonsurgical options, such as rest and ice, as well as injections or surgery.

Jumper's Knee, or patellar tendinitis, causes knee pain and inflammation, common among athletes in repetitive jumping or running activities.

Knee hyperextension involves the joint bending beyond its normal range, causing potential ligament damage and instability.

Meniscus tears result from knee joint trauma, causing pain and limited movement.

A dislocated kneecap occurs when the patella moves out of its normal position, causing pain, swelling, and instability in the knee joint.