it could mean that your bursa(not sure how spelled) in your knee is swollen. they are there to protect your knee cap and normally have fluid in them. if you hit your knee on something really hard then it could have caused your bursa sack to swell up to protect the knee cap. normally, it just hurts for a little but you can still do things on it, it wont matter.
It is the fluid "Sinovial" that is in every joint, its purpose is lubrication.
No. I have a significant fear of needles and had my knee drained of fluid followed by a cortisone injection. The doctor used a freeze/numbing spray on my knee topically and then injected the knee with some type of anesthetic. The only minor pain I felt was the injection for the anesthetic. I did not feel any pain while the fluid was being drained or the cortisone shot administered.
If you meant to ask how excess fluid that accumulates in your knee is drained...a nurse or a doctor drains it using a large syringe.
fluid inside the knee joint
Fluid build up above the knee cap
A Baker's cyst is a swelling that can develop behind the knee filled with fluid from inside the knee joint.
Fluid in the knee, known as knee effusion, is typically not associated with gangrene. Gangrene is a serious condition caused by a lack of blood supply to tissues, leading to tissue death. However, if the fluid in the knee is infected (septic arthritis), it could potentially lead to tissue necrosis and gangrene if left untreated.
Pain behind the knee is usually caused by 1) Bakers Cyst: inflammation of the bursa (fluid filled sac) behind the knee 2) Cartilage tear 3) Arthritis 4) A hamstring injury 5) A knee sprain
No. Once you have fluid in your knee you can only have a medical physician drain the fluid. It's not a big deal if you have fluid in your knee unless you are experiencing pain in your knee.
Fell on my knee off a deck came straight down on it ,limped in pain for days ,and can not kneel on it at all ,suddenly it is filled wyj fluid scale of 1 to 1o about a 6 should i get it drained .what if i dont
The horse's knee is a hinge joint, one of a larger group of joints known as synovial or diarthrodial joints. These joints move along one plane, at the point of contact with the articulating bones. Synovial joints are cushioned by fibrous fluid-filled capsules that surround the joint surfaces to provide lubrication for movement. The fluid inside this membrane is called "synovial fluid," and it protects the bone against excessive friction that would cause erosion and pain. When too little synovial fluid is present, the knee joint can become inflamed and develop arthritis.
Sciatica.
Knee bursitis is the inflammation of one of three fluid-filled sacs in the knee. This is commonly caused by injury or strain, including continual pressure, directly hitting the knee, or frequent falls.
There is not enough info to answer this question you should ask your doctor or ask another doctor.
Knee Pain can be caused by a number of things. It depends whether the pain came on gradually or suddenly. If it came on gradually, it could be 1) Runners Knee (patellofemoral pain syndrome) 2) Chondromalacia Patella - thinning of the cartilage on the back of the kneecap 3) Osgood Schlatters - most common in teenagers 4) Patellar Tendonitis - inflammation of the tendon below the kneecap 5) Arthritis - wear and tear of the cartilage and bone 6) Bursitis - inflammation of one of the fluid filled sacs around the knee if it came on suddenly it could be 1) Knee Sprain - overstretching on one of the knee ligaments 2) Meniscus Tear - tear in the cartilage lining the knee joint
The knee heals best when rested. The knee is a focal weight point and needs the rest along with cold compress to reduce swelling that could cause potentially painful fluid build ups.
It means you have a really disgusting knee.