Shin Pain
Most shin pain is the result of repetitive overuse [...]
Most shin pain is the result of repetitive overuse [...]
Hamstring injury & pain in the hamstring muscles can [...]
Back muscle spasms or cramp are warnings signs of a deeper, more complex problems. Your body is taking the first steps to protect itself. Types of torn muscles & strains, and why the pain keeps returning. .
Sciatica is a symptom of irritation of the sciatic nerve that cause sharp shooting pains in the back, radiating down the Sciatic nerve to the Legs. A pinched sciatic nerve will cause symptoms of Sciatica
A Quadriceps Tendinitis or Tendinopathy: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Physiotherapy treatment and why it heals so slow. Tendinitis of the Quadriceps tendon is a condition when the thigh muscles’s tendon become inflamed and irritated. The quadriceps muscles are four large muscles in the front of the thigh just above the knee cap.
A Quadriceps muscle stain is a tear of one of the four thigh muscles. Pulling feeling over the quads or a sharp sting as if someone shot you in the front of the thigh. Quad muscle strain: Vastus Medialis, Vastus Lateralis, Vastus Intermedius, Rectus Femoris muscle. Hence the phrase 'pulled quad'.
Hamstring Muscle Tear: types, treatment, how and where the hamstring tears or pull. 1st to 3rd degree hamstring tears. Torn your hamstring muscles?
A Hamstring tendinitis is a condition where one of the 3 hamstring tendons are inflamed due to constant irritation from repetitive overload on the tendon. This occurs either at the hamstring tendons that attach to the buttock (sitting bone) or at one of the two distal tendons that attach at the back of your knee. The hamstring tendons must be able to withstand the pulling force when its suddenly loaded.
Overuse of this ITB tendon can cause iliotibial band syndrome. The iliotibial band becomes painful at the outside of the thigh and knee, due to friction. ITB Syndrome due to bio-mechanical abnormalities
Knee ligament injuries are serious, Ligaments are made of very thick connective tissue that provides stability to your knee joints.