It is perfectly fine if the knee cap moves just a little bit, because some people can do that. Though, if the knee cap moves too much, then it becomes a health concern.
See a doctor. And DON'T try any home-surgeries.
the popliteal artery is located in the knee, behind the kneecap
No...it cant! :)
No, the compound word 'knee-deep' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a knee-deep stream or knee-deep mud.
The popliteal pulse is felt behind the knee.
The patella (knee cap)
Your knee caps are also called Patellae.Or Patella for a single knee cap.
A knee brace can be used as substitute for plastering for injuries to the knee cap. If the knee cap is not broken, a knee brace can allow for more flexibility.
Knee Cap
It protects the knee.
The knee cap is also known as the patella.
Your knee cap is called a patella in scientific communities.
The knee cap is more properly known as the patella.
The knee cap is also called the Patella.
Knee caps are also called Patellae in scientific communities. A single knee cap is called a patella.
Extreme pain radiating up the front, sides, or back of the knee. Trouble walking and keeping balance and weight on the affected leg. Knee cap moves easily when touched. Bruising and swelling around the affected knee.
when you knee cap travels in a way that that is usually detrimental. not normal tracking of the knee cap