Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. From the attached images (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity), I can see that you suffer from contusion of the soft tissue around the jaw with a sprain in the temporomandibular joint ligaments. You do not have any bone injury because you can chew food, but I can only comment on the condition after reviewing your X-rays. I suggest you continue your medications (consult a specialist doctor, talk with him or her, and take medications with their consent). Apply ice packs intermittently, and visit the emergency room for appropriate treatment after a detailed clinical examination.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. From the reports attached (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity), your fracture is not displaced. If there is an extensive or radiating numbness to the affected hand, consult your physician for physical examination..
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. The available information shows that the ligaments holding the two bones in the proximal row of the wrist are stretched or partially torn (as x-ray predicts a gap of 2 to 3 mm). Therefore, I suggest you have a clinical test known as the Watson test, in addition to a detailed assessment of the injured limb and hand, which is necessary to decide further course of action, like whether there is intercarpal instability or the need for an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging). Coming to the treatment part, I suggest you immobilization in a splint, limb elevation, and ice pack application would suffice in the initial period. Then, based on further detailed assessment I suggest following course of management: 1) Continue immobilization for four to six weeks.
Hi,Welcome to icliniq.com.Please provide more details about your symptoms. Since you have a history of meniscus injury, it recurs due to daily activities. Avoid ground-level activities like squatting and sitting in the crossed-legs position. Please follow up.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq. com. It looks like you have suffered from an injury around the hip, lower back, and superficial areas of the pelvis. I suggest you get an X-ray done as soon as possible to rule out any bony injury. In the meantime, I suggest you do the following: Avoid bending forward, squatting, and cross-leg sitting. You can apply an ice pack to the affected area.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern and would be happy to help. If the curve was greater than 30 degrees before peak height was reached during or after the onset of menstruation, then there is a strong likelihood for the need for surgery. Based on the skeletal maturity of the patient, the magnitude of deformity, and curve progression following treatments are advised: Observation - If the curve is less than 25 degrees. Bracing - If the curve is between 25 to 45 degrees.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq. com. I think the soft tissues of your leg have sustained contusion due to injury. However, a bony injury can be ruled out with an X-ray. I suggest you do the following: Limb elevation and active or passive finger and toe movements. A doctor must apply the crepe bandage.
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