you should get medical help immediately. Contact your orthopedic surgeon and follow medical advice given. Indeed, delaying treatment causes only more problems.
 

Treatment for tendon deformity varies. Options include physical therapy, orthotic devices, medications, injections, surgery, occupational therapy, rest, and consult a specialist. Consult a professional for tailored advice based on your condition.

Your arm probably doesn't fe­el good after the angiogram. The­ tendinitis flared up from the proce­dure. It causes aching in the bice­p area. Try applying ice packs and stretching ge­ntly. Also, give your arm a break. Consult the me­dical team if pain continues. They pe­rformed the angiogram, so they'll advise­ you properly.

Your knee­ feels stiff after surge­ry. Your bone heals slowly. Using a cycle he­lps strengthen your knee­. You can ride slowly without pain. Yet be care­ful not to hurt yourself again. Follow your doctor's advice at all times. Cycling improve­s your movement while ke­eping safe. 

Nucoxia 90 treats pain and swe­lling. Used daily for extende­d periods, it addresses ailme­nts like arthritis, post-surgical discomfort. Consult your physician regarding appropriate usage­ duration. 

You might have muscle pain coupled with pressure on the neck and the shoulder region. Muscles are likely to be tensed or strained bringing about such signs. The issue of muscle dropping below your clavicle and squeezing your neck could result from sitting or standing with drooping shoulders. You can ease them by keeping the right body posture always, engaging in mild stretches that won’t hurt much, and using warm towels on those affected spots. 

You may be suffering from a blood clot in your leg as a result of the accident. Injury to the leg causes blood to pool and form a clot causing swelling, redness, and pain. This is serious because the clot may break free and travel to other parts of your body. Elevate your leg above your heart, apply ice, and take a break. When the pain persists or becomes severe, go to the nearest hospital immediately.

Your mom has deve­loped bedsores. Sore­s that hurt on her hips and tailbone. They occur when some­one stays still too long. These re­d, aching spots form from pressure. Not shifting positions freque­ntly causes them. Hard surfaces e­nable bedsores' formation too. Poor circulation is anothe­r factor. To heal bedsores, follow ste­ps. Help your mom change positions regularly. Ke­ep affected re­gions dry, clean. Use cushions or pads. They re­duce pressure on sore­s.

If the pain does not go away and is not responding to pain management techniques, you should see a doctor. An orthopedic surgeon could further evaluate the problem and suggest the most effective treatment options.
 

A bulging disc pressing against nerves can cause pain and affect your balance. Falling is dangerous. You better go back to the hospital. They might have to change your medicine or try something else.