Knee pain due to tendonitis | Knee pain – pain that affects the whole knee

Knee pain due to tendonitis

Often knee pain also occurs due to inflammation of the tendon in the knee. Inflammation of the tendon is often caused by overstraining or incorrect loading in the knee joint, which is why athletes are often affected. Symptoms are mainly newly occurring pain after movement, redness and knee swelling.

If the tendon inflammation is chronic, the pain can also occur at rest or at night. To make a diagnosis, a detailed consultation with a doctor, a physical examination, various movement tests and a magnetic resonance tomography of the knee joint are necessary. Those affected should take it easy, take anti-inflammatory medication and cool the knee. Physiotherapy can also relieve the symptoms. and tendon inflammation in the hollow of the knee

  • Thigh bone (femur)
  • Inner meniscus
  • Outer meniscus
  • Fibula (fibula)
  • Shinbone (Tibia)

About the diagnostic agent

The use of our “self” diagnostic tool is simple. Just follow the link offered for the location and description of the symptoms that best fits your symptoms. Pay attention to where the pain is greatest in the shoulder joint.

Where are your complaints located?

Pangon Arthrosis

  • Synonyms:Arthrosis of the entire knee joint, Gonarthrosis
  • Location of the greatest pain: Not clearly identifiable. Pain around the entire joint
  • Cause of Pathology: Wearing (abrasion) cartilage damage with inflammation of the mucous membranes and almost even disease involvement of all knee joint parts.
  • Age:Higher age (>50 years)
  • Gender:Women > Men
  • Accident:No. However, “activation” of an existing, dormant arthrosis by a knee injury is possible.
  • Type of pain: Stabbing, light to dull, pulling.

    Feeling of stiffness in the knee joint. Restricted knee joint mobility.

  • Pain development:Slowly increasing, sometimes stabbing, sometimes pulling depending on the stage of arthrosis.
  • Pain occurrence:Morning start-up pain. Increase in pain under stress (with increasing walking distance).
  • External aspects:Swelling, overheating possible. Often O legs or X legs. Visible loss of normal knee contour.