i don't know but i got it as well just below the knee is it small and hard?
i believe it could be a condition known as "Osgood Schlatters Disease"
"A small, tender, bony bump may develop a few centimetres below the kneecap. This occurs where the patella ligament attaches to the tibia ('shin bone'). The small bump is permanent, although in time it becomes painless."
taken from patient.co.uk
or you could say osgood schlatters disease/or osteochondritis....inflammation of the tip of the tibia below the knee cap usually from adolescent growth and physical activity such as sports
If your leg is tapped below the knee, this often results in your leg flinching. This is caused by a reflex in the leg, and it shouldn't be painful, but some people say it tickles.
i think you need to study for it then have people answer your questions
PAINFUL
baker's cyst, bursitis, infection
The calf is the back part of the leg directly below the knee.
I
It is usually called just the lower leg, although specific parts do have names of their own (shin for the front and calf for the back are common).
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.
The calf is the muscular portion of the leg between the ankle and the knee.
Yes, the calf is located at the back of the lower leg, and it extends from just below the knee to the ankle. It sits deep to the knee joint, meaning it is positioned behind and below the knee. The calf muscles, primarily the gastrocnemius and soleus, play a crucial role in movement and stability of the leg.
I'd see an ortho specialist right away. It won't get better without medical attention.
If you have a big bump below your knee after a fall, it's important to rest the area and avoid putting weight on it. Apply ice for 15-20 minutes every hour to reduce swelling and pain. Over-the-counter pain relievers can help as well. If the bump persists, is very painful, or you have difficulty moving your knee, consider seeing a healthcare professional for further evaluation.