Anterior knee pain in women is very coarse and affects 1 in 5 women, mostly between the ages of 14-25 and then 40-60.
This is in general due to the fact that women have slightly larger pelvis' than men, and as such, the pull on the kneecap is slightly more angled compared to a smaller pelvis, ordinarily seen in men. This abnormal pull, coupled with their lax joints (again found more in men than in women) can pull the kneecap (or patella) out of alignment and give rise to previous or patellofemoral knee pain. Early prognosis is essential, as research shows that if this condition becomes established and incorrectly treated, surgery can be the most likely outcome.
Most of the damage if prolonger can work on the cartilage behind the knee cap where if untreated can lead to permanent damage and even arthritis in years to come. This is why valuable prognosis is early to preclude this from being long term.
Treatment of previous knee pain includes aggressive physiotherapy, joint injections of steroid and surgery. Physiotherapy can help, but exercises alone will not work. A aggregate of the right manipulation skills, massage colse to the knee, laser and ultrasound treatment, and more importantly the right exercises are the key, says Dr Solomon Abrahams who specialises and lectures at some universities in this area.
If you would like to see Dr Solomon Abrahams to help recognize and solve any knee conditions you might have he can be contacted straight through his website at www.quickrecovery.co.uk
ACL Surgery:Knee Pain in Women - Causes and Treatments
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