Pes Anserine Bursitis Vs. Medial Meniscus Injury
Вставка
- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- In this video, we're going to discuss the common causes of pes anserine bursitis, its symptoms, and the various treatments that may be effective. We'll also cover some prevention tips to help you avoid this condition in the future.
If you're experiencing medial knee pain, be sure to watch this video! We'll discuss the common causes of this condition, and the various treatments that may be effective. We'll also cover some prevention tips to help you avoid this condition in the future.
Want more info? We have a free audio about the biggest mistake people make when recovering from knee pain. The information helps people with pes anserine bursitis, runner’s knee, arthritis, meniscus, patellar tendonitis, muscle strain and swelling. Use this link to get access. bit.ly/3f1ujU7
To work with us, contact us using this link bit.ly/3zCBnzZ or call us 714-502-4243. We have online programs, virtual and in-person options.
Costa Mesa, CA www.p2sportscare.com
What Does The Pes Anserine Bursa Do?
As mentioned above, the pes anserine bursa normally functions as a pulley to help reduce friction between surfaces.
As you can see, your knee has a lot of movement available in forward and backward motions. The pes anserine bursa is in the perfect location to help tolerate these significant forward and backward actions.
Under normal circumstances, the pes anserine bursa is not irritated or swollen since the compressive forces placed upon it are within its tolerance limits. Yet as we have all discovered at the beginning of every spring/summer, sometimes we go beyond our body’s tolerance.
What am I talking about referencing?
Sunburns!
Our bursa, just like our skin, has a tolerance that can change as you gradually expose your body to challenges.
In the cases of sunburns, your skin has been exposed too quickly to the sun’s rays and has a rapid and painful response.
With pes anserine bursitis, rapid exposure to running, jumping, HITs training, or walking can be enough to create a production of excessive fluid and inflammation of the bursa.
Inner knee pain will rapidly follow.
A rapid increase in physical activity is not the only cause of pes anserine bursitis. There are plenty of seasoned runners and triathletes who suffer from this type of overuse knee injury.
In these situations, a trained eye can help you see if your body lacks function in other regions of your body that are producing overuse of the knee and the bursa.
Consider the Mobility, Stability, and Strength Model when looking at your overuse knee injury.
Have you had any recent aches/ pains on the OTHER leg?
Plantar fascia pain
Knee pain
Groin
Lower back
IT Band
Perhaps you have had a chronic ache on the other leg that you’ve managed for years with a foam roller or stretching?
When discussing overuse injuries that are not from activity spikes, you have to look at it another way.
What is not working (dysfunctional and not painful) to make my pes anserine hurt?
Using a simple squat movement assessment (in-person or Zoom), we have found countless athletes placing MORE weight on their injured knee than on their “good one.”
Does Arthritis Cause Pes Anserine Bursitis?
People with arthritis of the knee and hip can experience pes anserine bursitis, but not all do?
Allow me to draw your attention to another UA-cam video I created to prove this point.
This video demonstrates a non-surgical therapy called skin rolling. Skin rolling reduces “arthritis” knee pain with about 1/2 of the people who try it.
Read all of the comments below the video, and you’ll see I’m not making this up.
If you have been told your arthritis is the cause of your knee pain, yet rolling skin works, you may be in for a pleasant surprise. You can get better rapidly, as you can see. Now you need to reverse engineer HOW you developed this painful situation by addressing your dysfunctional/ non-painful areas.
We address these areas in our programs via the Mobility, Stability, and Strength Model as we discussed previously.
Here is another UA-cam video that demonstrates how something like arthritis/ immobility in other joints can create knee pain.
#PesAnserineBursitis #pesanserine #medialkneepain
![Knee Bursitis - Everything You Need To Know [Diagnosis & Treatment]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M10ZHtcOLXw/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is about potentially being misdiagnosed/ meniscus tears - NOT PES ANSERINE BURSITIS
Pes Anserine is extremely rare and this information will help more people find a solution
@@Performance-Place-chiropractor but you have to admit that it is misleading for people, like me, who have had a diagnosis of pes anserine tendinitis following an mri.
@@kzantal its a ten minute video that gives great info whether its applicable to your situation or not. complain a little more
This is an excellent video. I am battling a knee injury sustained in july. This video explains exactly my injury. I am waiting for an MRI but will suggest an msk u/s. Thank you
Come see us for a session. www.p2sportscare.com/ We specialize in this. Online and in person session will work for this
I was given a diagnosis of torn meniscus after a disastrous aerobics class in 1990, when the pain continued for many months. I was not given physio, just a direct ref to orthopaedic surgery. They did the op, and I had no physio after (admin error) and I continued with knee pain for over 35 years. Any physio I had concentrating on the joint itself, even though I felt it was all soft tissue injury. At one point around 2017 my knee was XRayed and he found OA and blamed it on that, despite me having the same pain from day one post surgery in 1990. Eventually, I used an ultrasound device (actipatch) for a few months and this reduced my pain considerably. This treatment really is supposed to work for shallow injuries rather than deep in the joint. Now when pain returns, it is in the PES area, as before, and as I have psoriatic disease which has so far been responsible for many enthesitis events I realise this is probably just another of those events, and probably always was from day one. As my cartilage op proved to address only a tiny tear, I was lead to believe that I had "made up" my pain and later had fibromyalgia added to my list of "problems".
Now, whe
Thank you for sharing. If you want some direct help with your situation just reach out. www.p2sportscare.com/contact-form-youtube/
Thanks for the informative video, and the details on US... looking forward to see more of this
Ok
continued... I did have an MRI, andwas told it was "mild" effusion. If this is mild, I can't imagine what severe swelling would feel like.
see other comment
February I injured my medial ankle. Now i'm healed. I started running. I haven't run in a very long time. After running 1 mile this area hurts!! I've been resting for 5 days and it still hurts :(
This is pretty common. Things tend to get better, but when people return to more demanding activity, problems tend to return. This is the difference between pain management and having a structured, customized recovery program that helps you regain the ability to do the demanding things with your body. If you’d like some help reach out! Schedule a Discovery session. Link is in the description for video.
I know 1 thing I have this and it's doing my head in for over 7 months now. Any ideas how I can sort it? It's on the inside of my knee. Pls help
Any luck on getting it sorted out? I'm 3 months in with no improvement :/
I have had this for 3 years
Did any of you find a solution or diagnosis? Im suffering greatly 6mths on and feels like its getting worse...cant walk for longer than 5mins without pain starting
What did it end up being
What’s the rehab if it is bursitis?
Is it possible to develop this disorder after TKR and can it be on both sides of the knee?
I have no idea
I had it after TKR. It was totally misdiagnosed.
@@jeeli786 how was it treated?
@@pault477 I had steroid injection. It was my own finding through videos. I feel much better, before the injection , I had pain when I walked, I am walking more now. I had knee replacement one year ago. Pain was not going away, only anti inflammatory drugs would work so I figured, it was some kind of inflammation. Surgeon had no idea, he kept saying that structurally everything was good. I was so frustrated.
@@jeeli786 yes - the surgeons are lacking in diagnosing problems after surgery. They usually recommend PT which in some cases help but the injections seem to help the most. Had injections on both sides - that helped - now need one on top of knee. The TKR knee hurts more than the other knee
Great video.. a refresher for me. I am actually concerned that i may have a meniscus tear. I thought I have Pes A., but the swelling is taking time to go away...more intra by the Pes. A and very little by the sup. lat. knee. I will make an appt with doctor this coming week. I am able to walk fine, but squatting deep or crossing my L leg over my right I feel it on the sup lat knee. Anyway is has been about 1 1/2 week. The ice helps combined with ES. But you are so right , I can see this being misdiagnose. So I will make sure. I just gave you a thumb up and subscribed. Thanks Sebastien!! Mark PTA Have a great day ! :)
HI Sebastian, thanks for the tip. That is very interesting. Although I have to say my knee has been feeling pretty good w/ regards to walking. Maybe some pain if I bend my knee too quickly or deep squats. I'm feeling a little more confident that a little more rest, ice , and stretching/strengthening will be the remedy at this point. But I am interested in your videos and did subscribed. have a great mother's day with the family :)
Mark Bartolotta h
Good morning I would like to know your opinion on if the stem cell treatment would repair a medal tear
@gloriawallace9969 I dont have an opinion on that
Great video! I didn’t realize the meniscus injury could drop down like that. My pain is in the apes Anserine area, is very tender to the touch in a tiny spot, and is only triggered when lifting leg (activating hip flexors)
To me, this points to Pes Anserine. Especially since my previous meniscus tears didn’t have pain in this motion. Thoughts?
Thanks for sharing. That’s all good info but to know what’s going on I’d need to see how you move. That gives me more info. Let’s set up a Discovery session to see if I can help or not. Link in description
Very, very interesting! Thank you.. what do you think of Bosu balance ball to rehabilitate pes anserine bursitis and patellar tendonitis?
I dont use it and we have great success. You're welcome to message us privately to see if we can help. We would love to help if we can. If you are over 18 years old. www.p2sportscare.com/contact-form-youtube/ Just reference this conversation.
You have really nice arms :)
Oh thank you!
What are the differences in rehab? the do's and don't in comparing the two.
Differences in rehabing what verse what?
@@Performance-Place-chiropractor meniscus vs pes bursitis.....
They are similar but it comes down to each persons ability and tolerances. For example, we would give some people with a meniscus injury box squats on day one, while someone who is deconditioned quad rocks since weight bearing is too hard.
The difference is not as much in the diagnosis as the individual. That all comes down to assessment. In our office we assess, not guess, at what to give.
Just like Goldie locks if the suggestion is too aggressive then the person will have more pain temporarily (hot soup)
If you’d like a program just email us to set up a Discovery Session info@p2sportscare.com
Hello, I think I perfectly have what you are saying in the video. But since I did not have any accident why did my capsule come out? Apart from rest, what do you suggest to rehab?
Lots. you should email us to talk more about that info@p2sportscare.com
I have been suffering with pes anserine bursitis,tendonoitis for over ten years,can you refer me to a Doctor in Bend Oregon?
contact me and we can talk there www.p2sportscare.com/contact-form/
My doctor told me maybe I have Meniskus . MRI was not so clear but the spot I have the pain is like Bursitis problem
Let’s figure it out! We need to do an assessment to answer that question. Currently we don’t have all the information.
Set up a time on our online portal www.p2sportscare.com/ or call us 714-502-4243. Set up a discovery session/ consultation to start
And how do you know that you have exactly Pes Anserine? Are there any special tests for this? My dad has pain in both knees in these places, but how can I be sure that it is Pes Anserine and not something else .... for example, Osteonecrosis of the knee
A through physical examination is best. Come see us and we can perform it
What about after TKR? My pain is there but even worse in the front of my shin. It's extremely painful!
see other comment
Hi I don’t think it is swelling, but hurts when I walk, I been doing the exercises but it only reliefs the pain for thirty mins to an hour and when I walk again it hurts the medial of my knee...
Hi, i am doing alot of one leg standing, and balancing, wall squat with a medicine ball in between my legs, also bridge exercises and also single leg bridge holds. All of these help the pain for about 30-45 mins and then the pain comes back
I also do alot of stretches for flexibility for my legs, again, these help the pain for about 30mins and then the pain returns :(
Also whenever i am sitting, whenever i go to extend my leg (knee extension) my knee would always make a loud pop / click noise like cracking your knuckle (it doesnt hurt) but bit strange it would make a noise like that
They are the exercises, can you give me exercises ? Please because nothing seem to work atm
i already told u the exercises i have been doing, can you pls help me out ?
a valgus stress test will show a MCL ligament injury vs a pes anserinus tendonitis.
You cant feel meniscal pain, meniscus has minimal nerves
There are various tests that increase pain with meniscus problems in rotation and flexion. LCLs often show gapping on normal people without pain. The pes A is often a spinal referral problem with poor hip stability and presents as local tenderness to touch on exit point of saphonous nerve.