Knee injuries, such as ligament tears (ACL, MCL, or meniscus), fractures, dislocations, or strains, can lead to acute knee pain and instability.
Activities involving repetitive movements or prolonged stress on the knee joint, such as running or jumping, can cause chronic knee pain due to conditions like patellofemoral pain syndrome or iliotibial band syndrome.
Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or post-traumatic arthritis can cause chronic knee pain, stiffness, and inflammation due to cartilage degeneration or autoimmune responses.
Inflammation of the tendons, such as patellar tendonitis (jumper’s knee) or quadriceps tendonitis, can result in localized knee pain and difficulty with activities requiring knee movement.
This degenerative joint disease occurs when the protective cartilage in the knee joint gradually wears down, leading to chronic knee pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.
Tears in the meniscus, the C-shaped cartilage discs within the knee joint, can cause sharp knee pain, swelling, and restricted movement.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder where the immune system attacks the lining of the knee joint, causing chronic inflammation, pain, swelling, and potential joint deformity.
Injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), medial collateral ligament (MCL), or other knee ligaments can result in knee instability, pain, and difficulty with weight-bearing activities.
Persistent or intermittent knee pain, ranging from dull aches to sharp, stabbing sensations, often worsened with activity or weight-bearing.
Difficulty fully straightening or bending the knee, resulting in reduced flexibility and restricted movement.
Joint swelling, warmth, and redness due to inflammation within the knee joint.
Feeling of the knee “giving way,” instability, or weakness when standing or moving, especially in cases of ligament injuries.
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), pain medications, corticosteroids, or disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) may be prescribed to manage pain, reduce inflammation, and slow disease progression.
Our experienced physical therapists design personalized exercise programs to improve knee strength, flexibility, and stability, reducing pain and enhancing mobility.
The use of knee braces, orthotics, or crutches can help support the knee joint, reduce pain, and improve mobility.
Intra-articular injections, such as corticosteroids or hyaluronic acid, may be recommended to provide localized pain relief, reduce inflammation, and improve joint function.
Our medical professionals provide guidance on weight management, low-impact exercises, proper footwear, and techniques to reduce stress on the knee joint.
In severe cases where conservative treatments are ineffective, surgical options, such as arthroscopy, ligament reconstruction, or joint replacement, may be considered to alleviate pain, repair damaged structures, and restore knee function.