go to the doctors!
Not necessarily. It all depends on whether the other knee has been injured or has degenerated.
GIRTH argument
Misalignment of the foot and overpronation are the leading causes of knee pain. These can lead to osteoarthritis or torn ligaments.
Being overweight does and can lead to knee pain while running. It also leads to knee problems if you do not change your life style. Either if you are overweight or a health weight and have knee pain you should consult a doctor.
arthritis means inflamation of a joint, strain in the knee could cause tears in the ligaments and tissues and cause inflamation. my answer is yes
Osteoarthritis can be responsible for the complete debilitation of the knee joint. which in turn can lead to the destruction of bone, muscle and other tissue in that area
There are many symptoms of runner's knee. These symptoms include pain in and around the knee cap, a grinding or clicking sound when the knee joint is bent or straightened and the area is sore to the touch.
The captain is Lauren Nourse, however she injured her knee and had to undergo a knee reconstruction. The vice-captain, Laura Geitz, lead the team for the rest of the season in 2011.
Any injury to a joint can lead to to osteoarthritis
Neither, unless it leads to further complications. The miniscus is the cartilage that cushions the knee joint and without it you may experience pain when there is pressure on the bone because that cushion is gone, but only the long term effects of this pressure could lead to a knee replacement.
I Had OCD as a teenager in both knees. I now have arthritis in both knees. The arthritis is severe in the knee where I lost the most bone to OCD. I am in my mid fifties and the arthritis affects my knee strength and mobility.
The common problems associated with long-term high heel shoe use is foot, ankle and knee complaints. These foot, ankle and knee problems could result in altered walking and standing biomechanics, which can lead to back pain. Examples of common problems that result from high heeled shoes: Foot pain Ankle sprains Hammer toes and bunions Knee joint degeneration