Doctors
Miss Ella McAleese
Specialties
Back and Neck Pain
Specialties
Foot and ankle
Specialties
Fracture
Specialties
Pelvis/Groin/Trunk
Specialties
Sports Medicine
148 results found in 26ms
Do I Need an MRI for My Back Pain? When Imaging Makes Sense
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Miss Ella McAleese
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Do I Need an MRI for My Back Pain? When Imaging Makes Sense
Wondering if you need an MRI for back pain? Discover when MRI scans are recommended for back pain—such as persistent pain, nerve symptoms, injuries, or before surgery—and when they might not be necessary. Learn how MSK Doctors uses advanced onMRI™ technology for precise, objective spine analysis and personalised treatment planning.Wondering if you need an MRI for back pain? Discover when MRI scans are recommended for back pain—such as persistent pain, nerve symptoms, injuries, or before surgery—and when they might not be necessary. Learn how MSK Doctors uses advanced onMRI™ technology for precise, objective spine analysis and personalised treatment planning. Understand the differences between MRI and X-ray, when to seek help, and why careful clinical assessment is key to recovery. No GP referral needed—get expert advice, MRI scans, and motion analysis under one roof at MSK Doctors.
What Are 2 Signs of Achilles Tendonitis? Early Detection and When to Seek Help
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Miss Ella McAleese
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What Are 2 Signs of Achilles Tendonitis? Early Detection and When to Seek Help
Understanding Achilles Tendonitis: Causes and SignsAchilles tendonitis is an inflammation of the tendon that connects the calf muscles to the heel bone. This condition is often caused by repetitive strain or overuse, especially in athletes or those who partake in physical activities that heavily engage the lower leg. The twoUnderstanding Achilles Tendonitis: Causes and SignsAchilles tendonitis is an inflammation of the tendon that connects the calf muscles to the heel bone. This condition is often caused by repetitive strain or overuse, especially in athletes or those who partake in physical activities that heavily engage the lower leg. The two prominent signs of Achilles tendonitis include pain above the heel after physical activity and a stiff, sore tendon in the morning. Early diagnosis is crucial, and often involves physical examination and imaging tests such as ultrasounds or MRIs.Additional Insights: Impacts of Achilles TendonitisApart from the immediate pain and discomfort, Achilles tendonitis can significantly impact one's day-to-day activities. Difficulty in walking, climbing stairs, or performing routine exercises are common barriers faced by patients. Moreover, if untreated, the condition can lead to further structural damage, increasing the risk of a tendon rupture. This condition does not onl...
The Benefits of Massage for Disc Bulges: Can Hands-On Therapy Support Healing?
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Miss Ella McAleese
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The Benefits of Massage for Disc Bulges: Can Hands-On Therapy Support Healing?
Discover how massage therapy can support recovery from disc bulge-related back pain at MSK Doctors. While massage isn't a cure, techniques like soft tissue and myofascial release can alleviate muscular tension, improve circulation, reduce nerve pressure, and relieve pain when performed by qualified musculoskeletal therapists. Learn the types of massageDiscover how massage therapy can support recovery from disc bulge-related back pain at MSK Doctors. While massage isn't a cure, techniques like soft tissue and myofascial release can alleviate muscular tension, improve circulation, reduce nerve pressure, and relieve pain when performed by qualified musculoskeletal therapists. Learn the types of massage suitable for disc bulges, their benefits, safety considerations, and how massage fits into holistic care alongside rehabilitation, postural retraining, and advanced imaging. Find out when to be cautious, how often to seek treatment, and why evidence-based, personalized plans are essential for safe, effective symptom relief. Book directly with MSK Doctors for expert guidance.
Myths vs. Facts: What to Expect if You Choose to Let a Torn Meniscus Heal On Its Own
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Miss Ella McAleese
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Myths vs. Facts: What to Expect if You Choose to Let a Torn Meniscus Heal On Its Own
A torn meniscus is a common knee injury, often caused by sudden twisting motions or trauma during sports. The meniscus acts as a shock absorber in the knee, and tears may result in pain, swelling, locking, and instability. While some minor tears, especially those in the well-vascularized outer edges, canA torn meniscus is a common knee injury, often caused by sudden twisting motions or trauma during sports. The meniscus acts as a shock absorber in the knee, and tears may result in pain, swelling, locking, and instability. While some minor tears, especially those in the well-vascularized outer edges, can heal naturally with rest and physiotherapy, more severe or centrally located tears may require surgery. Left untreated, meniscus tears can lead to chronic knee pain, joint degeneration, and early osteoarthritis. Early diagnosis, appropriate management, and a structured rehabilitation plan are key to optimal recovery. Preventative strategies include strengthening leg muscles and practicing good movement techniques. Learn about causes, symptoms, treatment options, and the importance of early intervention for a torn meniscus.
148 results found in 26ms