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Joint Pain |
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It may not be easy to distinguish if the pain is in the joint itself as in the case of arthritis or a fractured meniscus, or if it is a ligament or tendon attachment in the joint region. If it is the joint itself, it is frequently associated with joint stiffness from internal swelling. The pain can be dull with intermittent sharp pain when the joint is loaded. A fractured meniscus in the knee joint may start as a dull pain and become sharp if a portion of the fractured segment becomes displaced and lodged in the joint space.
Ligament pain is typically tender
to the touch in the area where it is attached, and may become more painful when the
ligament is loaded. Tendonitis is inflammation in the muscle tendon
region while bursitis is pain in an area where a tendon is rubbing against bone or
other structures. Both are usually associated with local swelling, and may
feel warm and tender to the touch. |
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Icing the inflamed area once or twice a day may help reduce the inflammation. Rest and protecting the joint from continued injury may facilitate the natural healing process. Improving body mechanics and posture is often a key to better joint alignment. Because hyperpronation causes internal rotation of the leg and forward rotation of the pelvis, more torque is displaced across the joints so they become misaligned. Correcting the alignment by reducing hyperpronation will help protect the knee and other joints from further injury. In the case of a meniscus tear, arthroscopic surgery may be necessary to ease the pain. Pay attention to how you are sitting, too. You may find you sit at your desk with your legs twisted under the chair or crossed over each other. These positions may cause prolonged tension on ligaments, and may cause or perpetuate your pain. |
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If you hyperpronate, your arches drop from non-weight bearing (sitting with your feet on the ground) to weight bearing (standing). When your arches drop, your ankles roll in and your heels lean in (evert) as illustrated in the picture. Even a small amount of hyperpronation can cause joint pain. |
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