Treatment For Femoral Nerve Pain
Patello-Femoral Syndrome is one of the most common causes of knee complaints, particularly among adolescents and young adults.
The knee is a complex joint that not only bends and straightens but also twists and rotates. The knee is not a simple ball-and-socket joint, like the hip. It depends heavily on the soft tissues that surround it, the muscles, tendons, and ligaments because it is a weight-bearing joint that is subjected to many different types of motion. This variety of motion can lead to...
More information on "Treatment For Femoral Nerve Pain"
From Our Experts
Vagus Nerve Stimulation: Promising Fibromyalgia Treatment Possibility
A pilot study published online this month in the journal Pain Medicine evaluated the safety and effectiveness of vagus nerve stimulation... Read more »
From Our Sources
Treatment of Asymptomatic Osteonecrosis of the Femoral Head
Source: eOrthopod
Adults who have a painful hip from osteonecrosis of the femoral head often have the same problem in the other hip but it is "silent" or asymptomatic.... Read more »
Treatment of Fatigue Fracture of the Bilateral Femoral Neck
Source: eOrthopod
Fatigue fractures, also called stress fractures, are caused by overusing a limb. The muscles become unable to absorb the shock to the limb (usually... Read more »
Update on Treatment for Femoral Fractures That Don't Heal
Source: eOrthopod
In this article, surgeons from the University of Washington (Seattle, WA) review femoral nonunion fractures. They define nonunion and explain the... Read more »
Finding the right treatment for nerve pain
Having diabetes is not for wimps. Most patients with the disease are aware of the long-term complications: the increased risk for heart disease,... Read more »
Femoral nerve dysfunction
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Femoral nerve dysfunction is a loss of movement or sensation in the leg due to nerve damage.See also: Peripheral neuropathy; Mononeuropathy;... Read more »
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Common Questions to Diabetic Nerve Pain Answered
Can diabetic nerve pain be reversed? The painful sensations (called dysesthesias or parathesias) that are associated with diabetic peripheral neuropathy may disappear over time. Sometimes this is due to improvement in diabetes control (for...
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