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Hip Fracture

Hip pain

Hip pain can result from various conditions, impacting daily activities and mobility. Common causes include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, fractures, bursitis, and labral tears. Symptoms may include pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced range of motion.

Diverse Approaches to Wellness:

In the journey toward optimal health, embracing diverse approaches to wellness involves considering a wide spectrum of physical, mental, and emotional factors. This approach recognizes that well-being is multifaceted and interconnected. Physiotherapists are part of healthcare. Orthopedic surgeons undergo extensive education, including medical school, followed by a residency in orthopedic surgery. Some may pursue additional fellowship training in subspecialties such as sports medicine, joint replacement, or spine surgery.

A physiotherapist will ask you about your current level of activity and any particular problems you’re having. They will also examine your joints to assess your muscle strength and the range of movement in your joints. Exercises and activities to meet your individual needs.

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Fatigue, pain, swelling, stiffness and loss of muscle strength, for example during cancer
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Loss of mobility because of trauma to the brain or spine, or due to diseases such as
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Pelvic issues, such as bladder and bowel problems related to childbirth
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Neck and back pain caused by problems in the muscles and skeleton

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can experience physical pain?

Physical pain is a universal human experience, and anyone, regardless of age, gender, or background, can experience it. It may result from injuries, medical conditions, chronic illnesses, or even psychological factors. Pain is a complex sensation that varies in intensity and duration, affecting people across different life stages.

What are common causes of physical pain?

Injuries: Such as sprains, strains, fractures, or wounds.
Medical Conditions: Such as arthritis, fibromyalgia, or inflammatory disorders.
Neurological Issues: Like neuropathy or nerve compression.
Post-Surgical Pain: After undergoing medical procedures or surgeries

How is physical pain assessed and managed?

Medications: Including analgesics, anti-inflammatory drugs, or muscle relaxants.
Physical Therapy: Involving exercises, stretches, and manual therapy to improve mobility and reduce pain.

How does chronic pain differ from acute pain?

Acute Pain: Often has a sudden onset and is usually related to a specific injury or medical condition. It serves as a protective response and typically resolves as the underlying cause heals. Chronic Pain: Persists for an extended period, often beyond the normal healing time. It may be linked to conditions like arthritis, nerve damage, or ongoing health issues. Chronic pain can significantly impact daily life and requires comprehensive management strategies.