a bruised knee fells like kinda painfull:( because,here ill tell you my stoy... well i dont know if its that bad but i t was my cousins bithday and she went to a roller blading place called Extreme and it was really fun:)(thats good part) i know how to oller blade but if i go to fast ill run into many people or ill just fall,any way so ummm yeah i was going to go reach the the wall befor i fell.hen instead someone had to be going quick witch was my cousin and we colided and are skates hit she still was standing(she could keep her balance very well) and i fell so as i was falling, my body turned around faceing toward the frount then my knee only just SLAMS down to the ground then my hands and yeah.... this was on a Friday and today is Monday almost Tuesday and yes thats what happend after that i fell like 6 more times:(so what ive been felling is like pain when im just sitting all calm and all of a sudden i start to fell a little pain in my knee it does start to hurt and when i bend it or when im walking:( write back or say something if you can relate to this story.Ps.idk if its hurt ot broken but in one spot its black around it is purple and the uper part is green:(
The three major bones that make up the knee joint are the femur (thigh bone), tibia (shin bone), and patella (kneecap). These bones work together with ligaments, muscles, and cartilage to provide stability and facilitate movement in the knee joint.
The menisci in the knee act as shock absorbers and help with load distribution between the thighbone and shinbone. They also provide stability to the knee joint and help with smooth movement during activities like walking and running.
The patella, also known as the kneecap, is the sesamoid bone of the knee. It is embedded in the tendon of the quadriceps muscle and helps to protect the knee joint and improve its mechanical advantage during movements like walking and running.
Kneecaps, also known as patellae, are made of a type of bone called sesamoid bones. These bones develop within tendons and are typically situated where the tendon passes over a joint, such as the kneecap resting within the quadriceps tendon. The patella helps to protect the knee joint and enhances the leverage of the thigh muscles during movements like running and jumping.
The patella, also known as the kneecap, plays a crucial role in knee joint stability and movement. It helps to protect the knee joint and improve the leverage of the quadriceps muscles during activities like walking and running. Without the patella, the knee joint would experience decreased stability and diminished function.
um..... I've experienced the same thing except in my foot. It turned out that it was just a growing pain. But for you.......... you might have bruised your bone if it hurts that badly. Or it could be a growing pain, like mine. Hope you feel better!
That depends on a lot of things like your age and how badly bruised it is. It can take from days to weeks.
The kneecap, or patella, feels like a small, flat, oval-shaped bone located at the front of the knee joint. It has a smooth surface that allows it to glide over the femur as the knee bends and straightens. When you touch it, it can feel hard and bony, and it may be sensitive to pressure or impact, especially if there's an injury or condition affecting the knee. Overall, it plays a crucial role in knee function and stability.
Yes just like anyother bone in the body.
A collar bone area tattoo will feel like any other tattoo; it will hurt.
patela a bone whitch made of hyline cartilage work as like a cap of knee and decrease friction beetween the knee joint with the help of synovial fluid
Its a joint. A joint is where you can bend like your knee and your elbow.
knee cup
I'd say liposuction, its your stomach, and the would feel more discomfort than knee surgery. I had the exact knee surgery opperation and since its not large incisions and very small pencil like tools, it doesnt hurt much. Many can walk on it that day. Others take a week. There should be more pain before surgery than after. rather than lipo, your fatter before but hurting after.
The three major bones that make up the knee joint are the femur (thigh bone), tibia (shin bone), and patella (kneecap). These bones work together with ligaments, muscles, and cartilage to provide stability and facilitate movement in the knee joint.
The cartilage is there to stop bone rubbing against bone. It performs like a lubricant.
After total knee replacement (TKR), many patients report improvements in pain and function, but the knee may not feel exactly like a natural knee. Some individuals experience stiffness or a sensation of artificial components, particularly during activities like bending or climbing stairs. Over time, with rehabilitation and adaptation, many people find their knee feels more normal, but complete similarity to a natural knee is rare. Individual experiences can vary widely based on factors like the surgical technique, rehabilitation, and personal healing.