The following Conditions are related to Tenderness
Select a specific condition below to view its details.
- Arthritic rheumatoid disease
Arthritis is a disease that affects your joints and causes pain, swelling, and stiffness. There are many different types of arthritis, but the most common type is osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis is caused by wear and tear on the joints over time. It's more common in older people, but it can happen at any age. Osteoarthritis can also be caused by injury or repetitive stress on the joints. 1. The most common medication i Read More
- Bone spurs (osteophytes)
Bone spur facts A bone spur (osteophyte) is a tiny pointed outgrowth of bone. Bone spurs are usually caused by local inflammation, such as from degenerative arthritis or tendonitis. Bone spurs develop in areas of inflammation or injury of nearby cartilage or tendons. Bone spurs may or may not cause symptoms. When they do cause symptoms, the symptoms depend on their location. Bone spurs can Read More
- Bunions (hallux valgus)
Bunions facts Bunions involve boney prominences and repositioning of the joints at the base of the big toes. Bunions most commonly affect the inner foot at the base of the big toe but also can affect the outside of the foot at the base of the little toe, referred to as a bunionette or tailor's bunion. Bunions most commonly affect women. Bunions may or may not cause symptoms. Treatment of b Read More
- Diaphyseal dysplasia camurati-engelmann
The first signs and symptoms of CED are usually limb pain, a waddling gait, muscle weakness, and extreme tiredness. If the bones at the base of the skull are affected, the individual may experience headaches, hearing loss, vision problems, vertigo, tinnitus, and even facial paralysis. Additional musculoskeletal features include scoliosis, joint contractures, knock knees, and flat feet. The individual may also present with abnormally long limbs Read More
- Dislocated ankle (ankle dislocation)
There is no cure for dislocated ankle (ankle dislocation), but there are treatments that can help ease the pain and ensure the best recovery. 1. Rest: Resting your ankle is important to allow the bone and soft tissues to heal. A doctor will likely recommend wearing a walking boot and avoiding any weight-bearing activities until your doctor gives you the go-ahead. 2. Ice: Applying ice to your ankle may Read More
- Epiphyseal osteochondroma, benign
Though some cases of osteochondrosis can occur and heal without you even knowing, the most common symptom is pain near the affected joint. Pain can occur due to either physical activity or pressure applied to the area. Other symptoms may include: swelling tenderness joint popping joint locking joint weakness joint stiffness an inability to fully straighten the a Read More
- Kienbock disease
Kienbock Disease is an acquired bone disorder. Abnormalities of the lunate bone in the wrist develops following an injury or inflammation. Recurrent pain and stiffness occur in conjunction with thickening, swelling and tenderness in soft tissue overlying the lunate bone. The range of motion in the wrist may become limited. Read More
- Knee bursitis
Knee bursitis signs and symptoms vary, depending on which bursa is affected and what's causing the inflammation. In general, the affected portion of your knee might feel warm, tender and swollen when you put pressure on it. You might also feel pain when you move or even at rest. A sharp blow to the knee can cause symptoms to appear rapidly. But most cases of knee bursitis result from friction and irritation of the bursa that oc Read More
- Knee injury
There's no cure for a knee injury, but there are many things you can do to help manage your symptoms, including: 1. Rest and Ice The first line of defense for any knee injury is to rest the joint, and reduce inflammation. Use ice packs or a bag of frozen peas wrapped in a towel to reduce swelling and ease the pain. 2. Stretch It Out A lot of people don't realize that stretchi Read More
- Knee pain
Knee pain can be debilitating, especially when it prevents you from doing the activities you enjoy. Fortunately, there are many medications that can help relieve your knee pain and get back to your life. 1. Ibuprofen: Ibuprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) that works by reducing inflammation and swelling in the body. It's commonly used to treat back pain and arthritis, but can also help with k Read More
- Kohler disease
Kohler disease is a rare bone disorder characterized by a painful swollen foot. The foot is especially tender along the length of the arch. It may include redness of the affected area. Putting weight on the foot or walking is difficult, causing further discomfort and a limp. For reasons that are not understood, the flow of blood to one of the bones in the foot (navicular bone) is interrupted, resulting in progressive degeneration of that bone. Read More
- Kohler's disease of the tarsal navicular
Kohler disease is a rare bone disorder characterized by a painful swollen foot. The foot is especially tender along the length of the arch. It may include redness of the affected area. Putting weight on the foot or walking is difficult, causing further discomfort and a limp. For reasons that are not understood, the flow of blood to one of the bones in the foot (navicular bone) is interrupted, resulting in progressive degeneration of that bone. Read More
- Kohler's osteochondrosis of the tarsal navicular
Kohler disease is a rare bone disorder characterized by a painful swollen foot. The foot is especially tender along the length of the arch. It may include redness of the affected area. Putting weight on the foot or walking is difficult, causing further discomfort and a limp. For reasons that are not understood, the flow of blood to one of the bones in the foot (navicular bone) is interrupted, resulting in progressive degeneration of that bone. Read More
- Osteochondritis dissecans
Depending on the joint that's affected, signs and symptoms of osteochondritis dissecans might include: Pain. This most common symptom of osteochondritis dissecans might be triggered by physical activity — walking up stairs, climbing a hill or playing sports. Swelling and tenderness. The skin around your joint might be swollen and tender. Joint popping or locking Read More