11 Essential ACL Rehab Exercises: Early Stretch and Strengthen after ACL Reconstruction foot and ankle specialist nptune n.j SuperUser Account / Thursday, December 16, 2021 0 1192 Article rating: No rating By Jamie Clough The most commonly injured ligament in the knee that undergoes surgical repair is the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). We see numerous people throughout the year who walk gingerly into the clinic with a referral from their surgeon to start their rehab journey after an ACL reconstruction. This article will outline the importance of early-stage ACL rehab, and the role that stretching and strengthening plays in ACL rehab. Read more
How to strengthen your knee foot and ankle specialist Colts Neck NJ SuperUser Account / Thursday, December 16, 2021 0 922 Article rating: No rating The knee is the largest joint in the body. People use it heavily every day as they walk, run, climb, or jump. As a result, it is also very prone to injury and pain. When these occur, a doctor may recommend exercises to help a person strengthen the muscles around the knee. People of all ages may experience knee pain. According to one articleTrusted Source, a type of knee pain called patellofemoral pain syndrome, or runner’s knee, is the most common orthopedic condition in sports medicine. In addition to being common in athletic people, knee pain can also be a problem for people who have arthritis. While it may be tempting to avoid exercise when knee pain occurs, this is not always the appropriate solution. Certain types of exercise can help alleviate existing knee pain and prevent future pain or injury by providing the knee with extra support. Read more
8 Best Exercises to Help With ACL Rehabilitation Podiatrist Neptune New Jersey SuperUser Account / Tuesday, December 14, 2021 0 977 Article rating: No rating Exercises aimed to improve strength and range of motion By Elizabeth Quinn Updated on September 29, 2021 Medically reviewed by Laura Campedelli, PT, DPT The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is a ligament in the middle of the knee. Ligaments are thick bands of tissue that connect your bones to each other. The ACL prevents the shin bone from sliding out in front of the thigh bone. An ACL injury is caused by overstretching or tearing this ligament. The tear may be either partial or complete.1 Read more
Treating torn ligament in the knee with physiotherapy based exercises foot and ankle specialist Colts Neck NJ SuperUser Account / Tuesday, December 14, 2021 0 937 Article rating: No rating Ironic as it may sound, a torn ligament in knee is a problem most commonly faced by people with an active lifestyle. If you are a runner, an athlete, an avid football player, or if you indulge in a high degree of physical activity, there are more chances of you experiencing torn ligament in knee. Thankfully, the effects of the injury and its related pain are transient in nature and with proper rest and regular physiotherapy based exercises, you can strengthen the affected muscles and restore the proper functioning of the knee over a period. Read more
Ligament injury: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment foot and ankle specialist Colts Neck NJ SuperUser Account / Tuesday, December 14, 2021 0 1069 Article rating: No rating What is a ligament injury? A ligament is a band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages, or holds a joint together. When overstretched, tearing can occur in the ligaments. One of the most commonly affected joints for torn ligaments is the knee, and there are three types of ligaments around the knee which may be injured. The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is one of the major stabilizing ligaments in the knee. It is a strong rope-like structure located in the centre of the knee, running from the femur to the tibia. When this ligament tears unfortunately it doesn’t heal and often leads to the feeling of instability in the knee. The posterior cruciate ligament (PCL), situated in the back of the knee, is another ligament that connects the femur to the tibia. The PCL’s job is to keep the tibia from moving backwards too far. Collateral ligaments are located at the sides of the knee, with the medial (inside) collateral ligament (MCL) connecting the femur to the tibia while the lateral (outside) collateral ligament (LCL) connects the femur to the fibula. These ligaments control the sideways movement of the knee joint. Read more
Ligament Sprain Foot doctors SuperUser Account / Monday, December 6, 2021 0 1226 Article rating: No rating Introduction A sprain is an injury to the band of collagen tissue i.e. a ligament, which connects two or more bones to a joint. The primary function of a ligament is to provide passive stabilisation of a joint and it plays an important role in proprioceptive function.[1] A sprain is usually caused by the joint being forced suddenly outside its usual range of movement and the inelastic fibres are stretched through too great a range. For example, excessive inversion of the ankle can cause the lateral ankle ligaments, primarily the anterior talofibular ligament, to rupture. A severe sprain may look and feel like a break (fracture), and it can be difficult for health professionals to tell the difference between the two.[2] A ligament rupture can occur at the midsubstance of the ligament or at the ligament-bone junction.[1] Sometimes an avulsion fracture also occurs (the ligament pulls a piece of bone with it on injury). The image shows an example of a sprain of the ankle. Read more
Ligament injury: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Podiatry Neptune New Jersey SuperUser Account / Monday, December 6, 2021 0 1012 Article rating: No rating What is a ligament injury? A ligament is a band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages, or holds a joint together. When overstretched, tearing can occur in the ligaments. One of the most commonly affected joints for torn ligaments is the knee, and there are three types of ligaments around the knee which may be injured. The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is one of the major stabilizing ligaments in the knee. It is a strong rope-like structure located in the centre of the knee, running from the femur to the tibia. When this ligament tears unfortunately it doesn’t heal and often leads to the feeling of instability in the knee. The posterior cruciate ligament (PCL), situated in the back of the knee, is another ligament that connects the femur to the tibia. The PCL’s job is to keep the tibia from moving backwards too far. Collateral ligaments are located at the sides of the knee, with the medial (inside) collateral ligament (MCL) connecting the femur to the tibia while the lateral (outside) collateral ligament (LCL) connects the femur to the fibula. These ligaments control the sideways movement of the knee joint. What causes ligament injury? Ligament injuries may be caused by twisting or landing awkwardly, and they are most common when the ligaments around a joint are stretched fully, causing them to tear away from the bone. Read more
An Overview of Ligament Tears Foot doctors SuperUser Account / Monday, December 6, 2021 0 939 Article rating: No rating A ligament is a tough band of fibrous tissue that connects bone to bone or bone to cartilage. While ligaments are extremely strong, they can be stretched or even torn, resulting in different grades of sprains. A ligament tear usually occurs due to extreme force to a joint such as with a fall or another high-impact event. Common ligament tears are to the ankle, knee, wrist, thumb, neck, or back ligaments. Image Source/Getty Images Read more
What Are Knee Ligament Injuries? Podiatrist Neptune New Jersey SuperUser Account / Monday, December 6, 2021 0 1268 Article rating: No rating Ligament injuries in the knee -- such as an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) -- can put you on the sidelines -- fast. They hurt a lot and may limit what you can do. But more often than not, a comeback may still be possible. Treatment is more successful than it once was. Ligaments are tough bands of tissue that connect the bones in your body. There are four ligaments in the knee that are prone to injury: Read more
Ligament Injuries to the Knee Foot doctor Neptune New Jersey SuperUser Account / Monday, December 6, 2021 0 1252 Article rating: No rating Ligament Injuries to the Knee Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Pinterest Share via Email Print this Page What are knee ligaments? There are 4 major ligaments in the knee. Ligaments are elastic bands of tissue that connect bones to each other and provide stability and strength to the joint. The four main ligaments in the knee connect the femur (thighbone) to the tibia (shin bone), and include the following: Read more
Ligament Injuries to the Knee Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Pinterest Share via Email Print this Page What are knee ligaments? There are 4 major ligaments in the knee. Ligaments are elastic bands of tissue that connect bones to each other and provide stability and strength to the joint. The four main ligaments in the knee connect the femur (thighbone) to the tibia (shin bone), and include the following:
Hammer, Mallet, Claw … What’s the Difference? Foot and ankle specialist Neptune Jersey Shore New Jersey SuperUser Account / Wednesday, March 20, 2019 0 10038 Article rating: No rating You say pa-TAY-to, I say pa-TAH-toe … some differences are merely how we use language (the eternal pop vs. soda debate, for example), while others are more meaningful. Here’s another one you may have heard—hammertoes, mallet toes, and claw toes. Is there a difference between these toe deformities, and if so, what is it? Read more
Running injuries Chiropodist Neptune Monmouth County Jersey Shore Spring Lake Marlboro Ocean Township Oakhurst Toms River Redbank Seagirt Freehold Manalapan Wall Township Allenhurst Deal Shrewsbury Little Silver Rumson New Jersey SuperUser Account / Wednesday, October 10, 2018 0 3189 Article rating: 5.0 In an ideal runner's world, every step of every mile would be 100 percent pain-free. No aches, no twinges, no lingering soreness from yesterday's workout. The reality is that many runners constantly deal with a slight (or not so slight) disturbance—a tender foot, a tight hamstring, a whiny knee. While these nagging issues often aren't serious enough to require a time-out, they are annoying, especially when they don't let you fully enjoy your time on the roads. Read more