Inner knee pain that worsens after running, bending, or playing football could be due to an injury like a meniscus tear or ligament damage. Try resting, applying ice, and avoiding activities that increase pain. A physical therapist can guide you through exercises to strengthen your knee and relieve pain.

Your left foot is causing proble­ms. There's swelling, pain, and re­dness. Fluid build up too. An infection could be the­ issue. Or an injury perhaps. Maybe e­ven gout. The inflammation symptoms are worrying. You ne­ed help quickly. Antibiotics might help if infe­cted. Pain medication would ease­ discomfort. Draining fluid may be neede­d too. 

YES, your FATHER can have a hip replacement surgery.. However, his weight and lung problems can increase the risk of complications during and after the surgery. He will need to work closely with his doctors to prepare for the surgery and manage his conditions. Losing weight and improving lung function before the surgery can help reduce the risk of complications and improve the outcome.. It is important that he follows his doctor's advice and instructions for a safe and successful surgery..

If there are no complications post arthroscopic knee surgery then you can drive after 3 months.

Pain in the foot joints after walking a lot is quite common. The joints might be sore from the pressure and movement. To ease the pain, rest your foot, apply ice, and gently stretch your foot and calf muscles. Make sure to wear comfortable shoes and avoid walking long distances for now.

If you have suffered from a broken leg and have undergone surgery to mend it, the improvement progress can be quite slow. Post-surgery, pain, swelling, and limited mobility are common symptoms that can be expected. Follow your doctor's instructions to the letter to get better - that is, do physical therapy exercises, rest your leg if needed, and take any drugs that are prescribed. You will soon start feeling better and can move easily, but you should be patient and give it time.

You have a condition called ligament laxity in your wrist. This means your ligaments are loose and don't support your wrist properly, making it feel unstable in certain positions. This can be due to a past injury or natural hypermobility. To help stabilize your wrist, wearing a wrist brace during activities that trigger symptoms can provide support and reduce instability. Doing special wrist-strengthening exercises can also improve strength and stability over time. Avoid activities that worsen your symptoms, and consult a physical therapist for a personalized treatment plan.