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Doctor insights on: Qwikstrip Flex Fabric Medication

Lamisil and: hydrocortisone cream because it may be fungal and irritant, use otc antivaginitis creams inside and out like monistat, be sure not a sexually transmitted disease like herpes [if little teardrop vesicalson red base bunched up get it cultured] or even hpv virus warts but if you shave too close can irritate and cause this too, may need antibiotics for skin infection ...Read more

Hello.: Hello. There a variety of types of headaches and differing treatments. If you have not had your headaches assessed by a neurologist, I strongly recommend it. Especially since they are chronic, frequent and sever. The neurologist should be able to make specific recommendations. You could also ask the neurologist about medical acupuncture depending on the source of the headaches. ...Read more

Chloroform or ether: Theoretically, any inhalational anesthetic gas can be used inappropriately in this manner. Originally ether and chloroform was used, or abused, this way as an anesthetic, but chloroform was found to have toxic side effects. Ether has since been replaced by more stable, reliable, and effective inhalational (gas) anesthetics like isoflurane, sevoflurane, and desflurane. Do not try this at home! ...Read more

Bend: Flexion is a joint motion. The exact motion depends on the joint.

Wrist: with palm down, in direction of palm
elbow: up towards face
shoulder: in front of body
ankle: down like pushing gas pedal
knee: bending
hip: lifting knee towards chest. ...Read more

What happened?: You do not say what injury you had. But obviously if you still have pain with every dribble, you have a ways to go before you're ready to return. Ask your doc when you can expect to return to play. Tell us what happened, and maybe we can give you some idea of a time frame for healing. ...Read more

Yes: Bending, lifting and twisting all load the discs and can injure or reinjure them. ...Read more

Not sure what u mean: I am not clear on what the word "jugger" means. If it means "shakes" then it may indicate that you are using too much weight. I am also not clear on the purpose of doing these wrist flexion exercises. I tend to stick with functional exercises that come out of movements that are used in daily activities. ...Read more

Movement of toes: What direction the toes are moving when heel to little toe is gently scorched, if big toe an dother toes moves towards sole it is normal plantar flexion if moves towards top part of foot it is dorsiflexion. It one of the test to asses the intact spinal cord. ...Read more

If the bone: Restricted range of motion before, then yes it will likely increase range of motion on its removal. ...Read more

See below: You may have sprained or strained your wrist. Arthritis in the wrist joint can also lead to pain. See your physician if this does not clear up in 2 weeks. ...Read more

See details: Why did you lose it in the first place? Talk with your doctor and see if physical therapy is appropriate. He/she may be able to give you exercises you can do at home. ...Read more

It depends: That depends on what body part your talking about. Can you be more specific? ...Read more

Yes: "are the muscles responsible for twisting rotation the same ones responsible for body flexion (abs, sides)?
The answer is yes.
Each side of the core/trunk of the body has these abdominus obliques muscles. When they work individually, the body turns in that direction. Working together and simultaneously, they help the rectus abdominus muscles, to bend (ie, flexion) the body. ...Read more

"Probably" 3: The degree of a spondylolisthesis is measured not based on the mm of slippage, but rather percent of slippage. That takes out any errors due to magnification. Grade I is 0-25 percent, grade II is 25-50, Grsde III is 50-75 percent, and grade IV is 75-100 percent; the percent is based upon what percent one vertebrae is shifted over the other. Usually a 9 mm slip would be grade III, but can vary. ...Read more

See your surgeon: With your symptoms I would suggest seeing your orthopedic surgeon who performed your slap repair...@ your age long head of biceps tendon rupture would be unlikely but can occur... More likely that your slap repair has re- torn or never healed properly or progressed. Hopefully not! Best of luck! ...Read more

Bend knee to chest: The following are hip flexors. The iliopsoas or inner hip muscles are made up of the psoas major, psoas minor, iliacus muscle. The anterior compartment of thigh muscles include the rectus femoris (part of the quadriceps muscle group), & sartorius. One of the gluteal muscles (tensor fasciae latae) & the muscles of the medial compartment of thigh (pectineus, adductor longus & brevis, & gracilis). ...Read more

Yes: When plantarflexing the foot you are using both your gastrocnemius and soleus muscles in your calf. ...Read more

See doctor: A lump should at least be given the once over by an md. Most lumps are benign (nonmalignant). But occasionally someone wins the lottery and it represents a more serious problem. Often an MRI will be ordered or at least have it followed by periodic examinations. ...Read more

Could be sciatica: Could be caused be a nerve impingement. Have it evaluated and treated appropriately. ...Read more

Talk to your doc: There are many factors affecting when you can start motion. Most important is the fracture pattern, the quality of bone, and the rigidity of the fixation. These are questions only your orthopaedist can answer for you. In general they will want to get you moving as quickly as possible. ...Read more

Internal knee: It could be many things but consider internal knee derangement issues like cartilage, joint mice, ligaments, tendons. Does the knee lock? This can be a clue. Even though you are getting knee pain also consider structures around the knee like bursas. Your evaluation will include an examination, imaging like x-rays, ultrasound or mri. Therapy includes exercise, surgery depending on findings. ...Read more

Let us see: The triceps brachii muscle is the primary extensor of the elbow
the bicep is the major flexer of the elbow. ...Read more

Rehab: Hard to say for certain without more info and an exam, but physical therapy can usually help. Talk to your orthopaedic surgeon. ...Read more

You mean internal --: Rotation + flexion/extension.

No absolue contrindi: The limitation of movement depends on your tolerance and the point at which you experience pain during range of movement. That movement level is your limit in any direction of movement. ...Read more

Local heat and non s: Some anti inflammatory meds will help and local heat and rest. ...Read more

Spondylolisthesis: This is an MRI report of the low back which shows moderate narrowing of the spinal canal at the lumbar 4/5 level. In addition, there is a small slip with instability at the lumbar 4/5 level. This is arthritis which often causes pain in the low back with bending and stooping. The pain may radiate into the calf, ankle or big toe. There may be numbness too. See a neurosurgeon for treatment. ...Read more

Not toes, but foot.: The gastroc and soleus muscles do not plantarflex the toes they plantarflex the foot. These 2 muscle come together and form the achilles tendon attaching on the back of the heel. There are multiple muscles both in the foot and leg that are involved in plantarflexing the toes. The main PF muscles are the flexor digitorum longus for digits 2, 3, 4, 5 and flexor hallucis longus for the big toe. ...Read more

Extension worsens: Look into makenzie exercises system.

Meniscal injury: I have the same injury so I can attest as a patient. Injury to the medial or lateral meniscus, frequently caused by a twisting or cutting motion, can cause sharp pain on knee flexion. Partial or complete tear to the posterior cruciate ligament can also cause some knee pain, though it is usually accompanied by some swelling. If the pain is mostly localized to the anterior kneecap or just below ...Read more