Suggest Treatment For Pain And Swelling In Knee After Injury
I can upload mri report if need be
Baker's cyst
Detailed Answer:
Hi there.
I have read your query and understood your problem.
Have you had knee joint pains frequently ?
Do you have any shortness of breath or chest pain ?
It appears that a sudden muscle spasm would have ruptured a Baker's cyst leading to sudden pain and swelling of the calf muscles. It can occur spontaneously or after some trauma.
Sometimes the meniscus after tearing can cause a cyst formation which grow in size filled with fluid and protrude from the back of the knee as Baker's cyst.
It is advisable to be in a knee brace for now. Avoid any sudden movement to the knee. Avoid squatting, cross leg sitting, kneeling, climbing stairs. These can aggravate the arthritis and medial meniscus tear and cause more pain.
I don't think it is a tumour but a Baker's cyst which has ruptured and probably separated and moved to the calf or could also be an area of muscle tear.
Kindly upload the repot of your MRI scan so that I will be in a better position to comment on the cause of the swelling in your calf.
Awaiting you reply...
Dr. Aashish Raghu
Report
Detailed Answer:
Hi there.
Yes You can upload Reports. Kindly consult with the Healthcare Magic team and they shall guide you. I think there is a provision for uploading reports from your side.
Regards,
Dr. Aashish Raghu
Not able to access your Report
Detailed Answer:
Hi there.
I'm sorry to say that I'm not able to view or access your MRI. Kindly chunar the Healthcare Magic team in this matter.
Yes, I have been able to read your Report.
Detailed Answer:
Hi there.
Yes, I have been able to read your Report.
As I suspected, you have a tear in the medial meniscus which is causing your the symptoms of locking and severe pain while flexing the knee. This needs to be treated by arthroscopic deride entry and repair to help you be pain free.
Also mentioned in the report is presence of a partial Baker's cyst which would probably resolve on its own.
The mass in your calf muscle is suspected to be a clot or a soft tissue tumor. The only way to confirm is by doing a contrast CT or biopsy. Misfit consult your Surgeon in this regard.
I hope I have answered your query.
Thanking you.
Regards,
Dr. Aashish Raghu