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Orthopedic Treatment For Back Spasm
Back spasm refers to the sudden, involuntary muscle contractions that lead to sharp pain in the lower back. A spasm is considered to be a natural mechanism through which the muscles protect themselves from the external or internal stress to any part of the body.In the back, a spasm may be an indicator of either an underlying condition or injury to any of the spinal structures. If severe, you should seek medical attention, because if left untreated, it may result in permanent physical disability. Causes Anatomical conditions such as Herniated Disc, Spinal Stenosis,...
Dupuytren’s Contracture
Dupuytren’s Contracture can be defined as a deformity that results in thickening of the fascia, a thin elastic tissue under the skin of the palm. The fibrous cords in this tissue develop knots, causing the fingers to bend downwards. In most cases, it is the little and ring finger that gets bent towards the palm. Dupuytren’s Contracture is a progressive disorder that may affect one or both the hands and the symptoms tend to aggravate over the time. Causes Dupuytren’s Contracture is categorized as an idiopathic disorder as the exact cause has not been not clearly identified....
Shoulder Tendonitis: Causes, Symptoms And Treatment
Shoulder Tendonitis is a medical condition which involves swelling and irritation of the tendons and muscles in the shoulder joint. The tendons are strong connective tissues that support the joint, help in the movement and keep the constituent bones in place. A set of muscles called the rotator cuff form an important part of the shoulder joint that prevents the humerus from slipping out of the glenoid cavity. They help in the upper arm movement such as lifting, swinging etc. Tendonitis majorly affects the rotator cuff muscles as the maximum movement is centered on this area...
Combined Knee Ligament Injuries
The knee is the largest and most complex joint that regulates most of the body movement. It comprises of three major bones- femur, tibia and the patella. These bones are joined and held in their normal anatomical positions by the ligaments. These ligaments are categorized into two groups: Collateral Ligaments- These lay on either side of the knee joint and prevent any abnormal knee movements. These are the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) and Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL) Cruciate Ligaments- There are two ligaments viz. Posterior and Anterior Cruciate Ligaments (PCL and...
Mallet Toe
Mallet Toe refers to a deformity of the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint located near the tips of the toe. The condition causes the distal end of the toe to start pointing downwards and the middle portion of the toe to rise upwards. It can affect any of the small toes and hamper the normal functionality of the foot. Mallet Toe is most commonly observed in women. Causes Wearing tight shoes may contract and shorten the tendons that hold the foot joints. It may also cause rigidness of the supporting muscles which do not allow the toe to straighten Use of high heels for...
