could a hip injury 7yrs without teatment end up gettimg worn out needed replacement?
if there is fracture and healed inappropriately with the wrong angle , displaced from its natural place , will definitely cause problem . the other points are ma-union or non union of the two ends of the bone will result abnormal gait putting pressure on the normal hip resulting damaging of the non injured hip. see more...
dear blossom<br>you may have a bit of inflammation in the hip joints called bursitis. anti inflammatory medication like voltaren and physiotherapy may help. cut down on the exercise - unfortunately the joints need a bit of rest.<br>dr bets<br> i have been in your shoes & am sorry to say it hasn't gotten better but... what i will tell you is don't waste time. it sounds like you are ahead of the game at least unlike myself. go get that referral to see a neuro asap - no matter what it is believe me it's better to no because my bosy is still trying to fight the unknown. i too, had a total hysterectomy (11/04) except i was exposed to dirty elevator hydraulic fluid which was on the instruments used internally/externally on me during my surgery. since these surgery my body has fallen apart.i no it's a different situation but you sound just like me about work and how you don't have time to be sick. that's more the reason to get it all taken care of now. i never even had one headache until the hysterectomy, then came the infections all over, flu-like symptoms, joint pain, fatigue, tingling in the hands, burry vision, numbness  then came in 2007 (although they said it was missed on the 2005 mri) brain lesions. apparently i had a few in 2005 that they wrote off as being sinus & miragranes, but then they got a little bigger & spread to different areas. at first with the symptoms & brain lesions they were sure it was ms but the spinal tap & mri on my spine showed no lesions so they were unsure. i was treated with a week of iv steriods because the pain & symptoms were so severe though. depending on the weather my symptoms came & went. i finally began seeing doctors at unc only & at john hopkins in maryland. i was hospitalized for the first time in july due to seizures, which i have never had before. i am currently trying to get the right doctor, medicine, diagnosis for that. so ... this is so much more then u wanted to no but no-one seemed to be proving u with any feedback either so i think i would try.go do what you need to do, please! t go and see him, it can be fatal. infections can lead to septicaemia... having had surgery his immunity will be weak, you really should go and see him if you want to. i don't want to be pessimistic, but at the age of 80 he's not going to bounce back. Good afternoon, thank you for asking at HealthReplies.com. Cantengan, or also known in English as ingrown nail, is a condition of inflammation, swelling, redness and pain that is usually at the corners of the fingertips, due to the growth of nails that protrude into and hurt the skin. This condition is most common in toenails, especially in those who have curved or thick toenails.



  

Among the triggers for this condition are:







Cut the nails too short or penetrate to the edge of the nail  

The shape of the nail is like a fan or curved and wide  

Sweaty feet  

Genetic and hereditary factors  

Poor foot hygiene  

Use tight and narrow footwear  

Foot injury







  

Regarding your question, this condition is treated not with medication, but with a small surgical pathway because the embedded nail must be removed, whether it is removed only partially or completely, it will depend on the condition of each person. Even if given medication, it is only a pain reliever and antibiotics to avoid infection, and if the nails have not been operated on, obviously the problem still exists.



  

Therefore what we want to convey is that it is natural that the treatment is not effective if only given drugs. Our advice, this time check your condition at the surgeon for surgery. And if you use health insurance, you can check with the health center first to get a referral to a surgeon. If you have had surgery, and this is an infection that occurs after surgery, you still need to see a doctor because handling antibiotics requires doctor supervision and the drug should not be purchased freely. Meanwhile, continue to consume drugs regularly, limit physical activity using the feet. So, hopefully answering your question. Hello Jackal, thank you for asking at HealthReplies.com.



  

Injury in sports or self-defense training is quite often experienced because in these activities quite a lot of things are at high risk of causing injury to certain body parts especially if not done in the right way and there is no good security during the activities carried out.



  

Even though there are no visible signs of injury in the area you are complaining about (such as bruising, swelling, or redness), it is still advisable to check the complaint further to the doctor to determine whether there is a serious injury that occurred to you due to the complaint indeed it can be caused by a broken rib / crack or an injury to the chest muscles.



  

After ascertaining what condition you are experiencing, then you can also determine what therapy should be given based on these conditions.



  

Meanwhile, if the complaint is felt to be very disturbing, you can try taking pain relievers such as paracetamol according to the dosage on the package or applying topical pain reliever to the painful area, until there is further advice from the doctor. It is not advisable to massage the painful area until there are other suggestions from the doctor who examined you.



  

I hope this helps. they probably won't take even if you have 24 months on stem opt.they aren't hiring for e3/e4 on h1b either. it can take up to a year for the injectable to be cleared from your system.<br><br>best wishes it's fair to tell them that without reparations i was officially diagnosed when i was 11/12 but had been experiencing pain and flares since i was quite young about 5/6. doctors initially wrote it off as "growing pains" or symptoms from high/low blood sugars (diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when i was 9) but went for more extensive testing out of town at a children's hospital where it was later discovered i have juvenile onset inflammatory arthritis (later ra) and a condition where the ligament's/muscles on the insides of my knees are very weak (can't think of the name right now.) and you are quite right, this journey we all deal with is a long and tiring one, but remembering to stay positive, do what you can when you can, to rest when you need to, and to have support whether through family/friends or sites like this we can all come out saying we got this! xo probably a pulled muscle- go to the trainer. possibly a cracked scapula-ask the trainer then go to the doctor.