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Understanding Joint Pain
Joint pain is one of the most common reasons people visit an orthopaedic doctor. It can affect the knee, shoulder, hip, elbow, wrist or ankle and may come on suddenly after an injury or slowly over months.
Common causes include arthritis, ligament or tendon injuries, frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, gout, overuse and posture problems. Finding the exact cause is the most important step, because the right treatment depends on it.
When Should You See A Doctor?
Do not ignore joint pain. Book a consultation if you have:
Pain lasting more than two weeks
Swelling, redness or warmth in a joint
Stiffness that limits movement
Clicking, locking or giving way
Pain that disturbs your sleep
Joint pain after a fall or injury
Accurate Diagnosis
Detailed examination with X-ray, MRI or blood tests when needed to find the real cause.
Personalised Treatment
Medicines, physiotherapy, injections and lifestyle advice planned for your condition.
How Dr. Parth Patel Treats Joint Pain
Most joint pain improves without surgery. Treatment usually combines pain-relief medicines, a guided exercise programme, rest or support for the joint, and when useful, injections to reduce inflammation.
If the joint is badly damaged or there is a tear that will not heal on its own, surgical options such as arthroscopy or joint replacement are discussed clearly before any decision.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Joint pain can also be caused by ligament or tendon injuries, inflammation, gout, overuse or posture problems. A proper examination helps find the exact cause.
A cold pack usually helps fresh injuries and swelling, while warmth can ease long-standing stiffness. Ask your doctor what is right for your condition.
Not always. Many problems are diagnosed with examination and X-rays. MRI is advised when a ligament, cartilage or soft tissue injury is suspected.
The right exercises strengthen the muscles around the joint and reduce pain. Exercises that cause sharp pain should be avoided until you are guided.
