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  1. Not sure why your knee hurts? Enter your symptoms into our self-diagnosis knee pain symptom checker to get a list of possible conditions along with treatment options.

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    • Front Knee Pain Diagnosis Chart
    • A. Pain Above The Knee Cap
    • B. Outer Knee Pain
    • C. Pain at The Kneecap
    • D. Inner Knee Pain
    • E. Medial Pain Below The Knee
    • F. Pain Below The Knee
    • A. Pain Behind The Knee
    • B. Posterolateral Knee Pain
    • C. Posteromedial Knee Pain

    This first knee pain diagnosis chart focuses on pain at the front of the knee. Then second knee pain location chart, looks at pain behind the knee.

    Pain above the knee capin the lower thigh is usually caused by: 1. Quadriceps Tendinopathy: Damage to the quadriceps tendon causing pain above the kneecap that is worse with activity. LEARN MORE> 2. Quads Tendon Rupture: A partial or complete tear of the quads tendon. A rare, but serious injury.LEARN MORE> 3. Supapatellar Bursitis: inflammation of ...

    Lateral knee painon the outer side of the knee may be caused by: 1. Iliotibial Band Syndrome: Most common. Irritation of the thick band on the outer leg. Pain may be extend up towards the hip on the outer thigh. LEARN MORE> 2. Lateral Meniscus Tear: Damage to the lateral portion on the knee cartilage. Can make it difficult to straighten the knee. L...

    Front knee painaround the knee cap may be caused by: 1. Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome: Most common. Caused by a problem with how the kneecap moves. LEARN MORE> 2. Chondromalacia Patella: Damage to the cartilage on the back of the kneecap. Typically affects healthy people under the age of 40.LEARN MORE> 3. Arthritis: Wear and tear or degeneration of ...

    Medial knee painon the inner side of the knee may be caused by: 1. Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Sprain: Most Common. Overstretching or tear of the MCL from knee twisting injury. Typically affects the under 50's. LEARN MORE> 2. Medial Meniscus Tear: Damage to the knee cartilage either through injury (typically under 50's) or wear and tear (typic...

    Medial knee painjust below the knee is usually caused by: 1. Medial Plica Syndrome: Inflammation of the synovial membrane in the knee joint. Often associated with knee clicking. LEARN MORE> 2. Pes Anserine Bursitis: Inflammation of the pes anserine bursa. Pain felt approximately 2 inches below the knee, often associated with a pocket of swelling. L...

    Pain below the kneeat the front of the shin may be caused by: 1. Patellar Tendonitis: Most common. Damage to the patellar tendon, thickening of the tendon, pain worse with repetitive activities e.g. jumping. LEARN MORE> 2. Osgood Schlatters Disease: Affects adolescents and children typically after a growth spurt. Pain is felt at the top of the shin...

    Pain behind the kneemay be caused by: 1. Bakers Cyst: Most common cause of pain and swelling behind the knee. Inflammation of the popliteal bursa. LEARN MORE> 2. Arthritis: Degeneration of the knee cartilage and bones causing pain and stiffness, especially in the morning. LEARN MORE> 3. ACL Tear: Injury to the anterior cruciate ligament from twisti...

    Outer knee pain at the back of the knee is most typically due to: 1. Biceps Femoris Tendinopathy: Inflammation, degeneration or a tear in biceps femoris, one of the hamstrings muscles. Common problem for runners, frequently misdiagnosed as ITBS. LEARN MORE>

    Inner knee pain at the back of the knee is usually caused by: 1. Hamstring Tendinopathy: Inflammation or degeneration of the twohamstring muscles on the inner side of the knee(semimembranosus or semitendinosus) from repetitive overuse. Usually affects runners, cyclists, footballers or climbers. LEARN MORE>

    • (10)
    • Director Of Wilson Health Ltd
    • 5 Minton Place, Bicester
  3. Jan 25, 2023 · Self-care measures for an injured knee include: Rest. Take a break from your normal activities to reduce repetitive strain on your knee, give the injury time to heal and help prevent further damage.

  4. There are three ways to approach knee pain diagnosis: The Location of the Pain: where exactly your knee pain is e.g. front, side or back. How the Pain Started: the mechanism of injury e.g. sudden twisting or gradual onset. Your Specific Symptoms: what are the main symptoms associated with your pain e.g. popping noises, locking.

    • (10)
    • Director Of Wilson Health Ltd
    • 5 Minton Place, Bicester
  5. May 23, 2024 · Different knee tests may be done during a medical exam to help your healthcare provider find the cause of your knee pain. These tests look for conditions and injuries such as arthritis, meniscus and ACL tears, other ligament injuries, and kneecap problems.

  6. Aug 18, 2023 · When to see a doctor. By Mayo Clinic Staff. Get a ride to urgent care or the emergency room if your knee pain is caused by a major injury. You need urgent medical attention if: Your knee joint is bent or deformed. There was a "popping" sound at the time of injury. Your knee can't bear weight. You have intense pain. Your knee swelled suddenly.

  7. Oct 20, 2023 · Knee pain can be a temporary, short-term problem, but it can also be a chronic (long-term) issue that needs diagnosis and treatment by a healthcare provider. Where you feel knee pain usually depends on which part or parts of your joint are damaged.

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