iCliniq Logo
HomeAnswersOrthopedician and Traumatologyknee pain

I suspect my knee pain as calcium deficiency. Please advise.

This Premium Q&A, reviewed and published, features a real conversation between an iCliniq user and a physician.

Patient's Query

Hello doctor,

I am a 30-year-old. I have been feeling pain in my left knee when I sit on the ground. When I get up it takes two minutes for the left knee to get normal and function without pain. I got a massage, but that did not work. Instead, my back started hurting slightly after that. Please advise whether it is calcium deficiency or any other cause. At normal times, it does not hurt much. My height is 6 feet and 1 inch and my weight is 211 pounds.

Hi,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

No, this is not a calcium deficiency. Probably, it is prepatellar bursitis. The symptoms of calcium deficiency will not be confined to one knee and it is unusual in young persons.

Thank you.

Patient's Query

Hi doctor,

Do I need to get any medical prescription required or any test? Will a home remedy work for it?

Hi,

Welcome back to icliniq.com.

I suggest the following. Consult your specialist doctor, discuss with him or her, and take the medicine with consent. Apply ice thrice daily on the left knee. Tablet Enzomac plus (combination of Trypsin, Bromelain, and Rutoside trihydrate) twice daily after food and tablet Cyra D (Domperidone and Rabeprazole) in the morning on an empty stomach for 10 days. Avoid kneeling on the ground for a few days. In the future, you can use a soft knee pad while kneeling on the ground.

Thank you.

Answered byDr. Das Biswajit
Medically reviewed byiCliniq medical review team
Published At July 13, 2017
Reviewed AtJuly 27, 2023

Same symptoms don't mean you have the same problem. Consult a doctor now!

1,823Visits prepared today
4.8/5User rating
~60 secAverage completion time
Prep / Recovery Guide

Knee Pain Management Prep and Recovery Guide

How it works

Knee pain can stem from various causes, from minor injuries to underlying conditions. Understanding the basics can help you manage your symptoms and know when to seek professional help.

1

Knee
Pain

2

Common
Causes

3

Self-Care
Steps

4

Doctor
Visit

5

Medical
Treatments

6

Long-Term
Care

When to Seek Emergency Care

Go to the emergency room immediately if you have fever with a hot, red, or swollen knee (possible joint infection), sustained an injury with obvious deformity or cannot bear any weight on the leg, or notice coldness, numbness, or color change in your foot below the knee. Do not wait for a scheduled appointment in these situations.

This information is based on general medical guidance. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice; consult a qualified clinician.

Always consult a doctor before taking medication; self-medication carries serious health risks. Take exact prescribed doses, and never start, change, or stop treatment without medical supervision.

Dr. Das Biswajit
Dr. Das Biswajit

Orthopedician and Traumatology

Consult this doctor
Listen to related tracks in our music library
Comprehensive Second Opinion

Read answers about:

bromelainknee paincalcium deficiency

Ask your health query to a doctor online

*guaranteed answer within 4 hours

Disclaimer: No content published on this website is intended to be a substitute for professional medical diagnosis, advice or treatment by a trained physician. Seek advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare providers with questions you may have regarding your symptoms and medical condition for a complete medical diagnosis. Do not delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice because of something you have read on this website. Read our Editorial Process to know how we create content for health articles and queries.