Believe it or not, it may be sciatica. If you lie on your back, with a pillow under your knees--and put heat under the back of the knee, you may find some temporary relief. However, you probably need to visit a doctor or physical therapist to relieve the issue.
A popliteal pulse is a pulse that can be felt behind the knee in the popliteal fossa. It is an important pulse for assessing blood flow to the lower leg and foot. Monitoring the popliteal pulse can help in diagnosing vascular conditions or injuries affecting the lower extremities.
Yes, and knee extension would be when the knee is straight.
The pulse point at the knee is called the popliteal pulse. It can be felt behind the knee joint.
It's actually the "antecubital" area or region.
The condition you are referring to is likely Osgood-Schlatter disease. It is an overuse injury that causes pain and swelling at the top of the shinbone, just below the knee cap, where the patellar tendon attaches. It is commonly seen in adolescents during periods of rapid growth and physical activity.
A Baker's cyst is a swelling that can develop behind the knee filled with fluid from inside the knee joint.
Your Patellea (that would be your knee!) behind the knee? inside the knee?
yes
Baker's cyst
seek medical advice as there are a number of issue that occur to the knee which swelling indicates
Behind The Knee
the popliteal artery is located in the knee, behind the kneecap
The medical term for runner's knee is patellofemoral pain syndrome. Common symptoms include pain around or behind the kneecap, especially when bending the knee, swelling, and a grinding sensation in the knee.
A Baker's cyst is a benign swelling of the semimembranosus or some other synovial bursa found behind the knee joint.
A Baker's cyst is a benign swelling of the semimembranosus or some other synovial bursa found behind the knee joint.
Runners knee is a result of overuse, direct trauma to the knee, misalignment, problems with feet, and weak thigh muscles. Symptoms include pain behind or around the knee cap, pain when one bends their knee, pain that worsens when walking downstairs, swelling, and popping or grinding sensations in the knee.
The fatty pad in the knee, also known as Hoffa's fat pad, is a soft tissue structure located behind the patellar tendon in the front of the knee joint. It serves as a cushion for the knee joint and helps with shock absorption. Inflammation or injury to the fatty pad can contribute to knee pain and swelling.