Woman's left knee pain

The structures on the inside of the knee are mainly the medial compartment of the tibiofemoral joint composed of the distal end of the ankle joint and the distal end of the femoral head, the medial meniscus, the medial collateral ligament, the medial articular cartilage and its anserine tendon, which is also called the semitendinosus and gracilis. So, what is the reason for the pain on the inner side of the left knee of women? Let's have a simple understanding of this problem. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

Pain on the inner side of the left knee is usually caused by meniscus injury due to not warming up before exercise and high intensity exercise. Common symptoms include swollen joints, stiff muscles, weak joints, and limited joint movement. Suggestion: Go to a reliable hospital, do an X-ray examination, find out the cause of the disease, and receive targeted treatment.

The pain on the inner side of the left knee is probably a meniscus injury, which is related to the strong force of playing football. Arthritis, ligament sprain, periostitis, synovitis and other diseases can also cause pain on the inner side of the left knee. Recommendation: For pain caused by exercise, you can take Shiwei Huoxue Huayu Pills, Huoxue Capsules and other medicines. Do muscle stretching exercises before outdoor activities and take protective measures during exercise.

For young patients, medial knee pain is often caused by traumatic knee cartilage damage, medial meniscus tear, medial collateral ligament and articular cartilage damage. People who like to run are very prone to bursitis of the anserine tendon.

The pain point of anserine tendinitis is generally on the inner side of the calf near the knee joint. If you press it hard, you will feel obvious pain. Once the anserine tendon is inflamed, it will cause obvious pain during squatting, and the inner side of the kneecap will be afraid to exert force.

For middle-aged and elderly people, medial knee pain is often caused by kneecap aging. The result of kneecap aging is kneecap atrophy and kneecap inversion. After kneecap inversion, the pressure in the medial compartment increases, causing damage to the cartilage and meniscus.