I feel a pain in my right leg.

There is a tendon in my right leg that feels very painful as it is pulled. This symptom is an inflammatory disease caused by muscle strain. Generally, patients will experience toothache, swelling and pain, as well as functional weakness or loss. In normal times, you should choose the appropriate method for treatment based on your physical condition. The more common method is the regulation of the motor nervous system, and then combined with corresponding treatment methods.

Introduction

Excessive muscle fatigue or improper treatment in the acute phase, poor posture and deformity leading to muscle imbalance is called chronic muscle strain. Common muscle and tendon injuries include cervical muscle sprain, acute lumbar muscle sprain, chronic lumbar muscle strain, supraspinatus tendon rupture, biceps tendon rupture, quadriceps tendon rupture and Achilles tendon rupture. Common symptoms include local pain, swelling, tenderness, and decreased or loss of function. Treatment depends on the severity of the injury. General injuries should be treated with rest, physical therapy, analgesics, muscle relaxants, and functional exercises. Partial ruptures are mainly treated with non-surgical methods, which involves fixing the injured limb in a muscle relaxation position for 3 weeks. Complete rupture should be sutured early and fixed for 4 to 6 weeks, followed by physical therapy and active and passive exercises to restore muscle strength and joint function.

Detailed description

Common locomotor system injuries. Complete or partial rupture of a muscle or muscle belly transition caused by direct violence is called muscle rupture. Sudden and violent muscle contraction caused by external force can cause complete or partial tearing of the tendon's origin and insertion points, which is called tendon rupture. If the tendon is subjected to repeated minor trauma for a long period of time, or the tendon itself is subject to chronic wear and tear, the tendon fibers will degenerate and become thinner. A minor sprain in the future may cause the tendon to rupture. This is called spontaneous tendon rupture. Chronic muscle strain is muscle imbalance caused by excessive muscle fatigue, improper treatment of acute muscle sprain, or poor posture and deformity. The general symptoms of muscle and tendon injuries are local pain, swelling, tenderness, and occasional subcutaneous bleeding. If a muscle or tendon is ruptured, the function of that area will be weakened or lost. The treatment of muscle and tendon injuries should be determined based on the severity of the injury and the function of the muscle and tendon to the limb. If it is a simple sprain, the patient should generally rest in bed, receive massage and physical therapy, take analgesics and muscle relaxants and blood circulation drugs orally when necessary, and do functional exercises, etc., and he or she will gradually recover. In principle, non-surgical treatment is the main approach for partial muscle or tendon rupture. The affected limb is fixed in a relaxed position of the injured muscle using plaster or splints, and pain-relieving and swelling-reducing drugs are taken. Physical therapy and exercise are then performed after 3 weeks. If the muscle or tendon is completely ruptured, early surgical repair and suture are required, and plaster external fixation is used for 4 to 6 weeks, followed by massage, physical therapy, and active and passive exercises of joint function.

Neck muscle sprains are mostly caused by sudden contraction or twisting of the neck muscles or poor posture during sleeping, which causes some neck muscles to be in a state of excessive tension and leads to damage to some muscle fibers. Among them, sprain of the levator scapulae is the most common. The function of this muscle is to lift the scapula. When the scapula is fixed, the head can be tilted back or to the opposite side. Poor sleeping posture can cause sprain of this muscle, commonly known as stiff neck. Symptoms include swelling and pain in the neck muscles on the affected side, with obvious tenderness mainly above the inner side of the scapula. In severe cases, it can cause cervical muscle spasm and a feeling of stiffness, with the head and neck tilting to one side. The pain worsens when the neck is flexed forward and bent and rotated to the healthy side. When other muscles are sprained, tenderness in different parts of the body and limited movement of the muscle may also occur. The disease has an acute onset, a short course, no bone lesions, and no symptoms such as decreased sensation and muscle strength. Generally, massage, physical therapy and, if necessary, blockade of local tender points are used to treat the disease, which can cure it in a short period of time.