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Questions & Answers on "Orthopedic" (1354)

I have an ingrown toenail on the big toes of my left and right leg, and two on the small toes of the left leg. Four in total. I have three questions regarding the same: 1) Will all four toes be operated on the same day? 2) Will it be done under General Anaesthesia? 3) Can I resume a Work from Home job two days after the surgery?I appreciate your time and response. Thank you.

Male | 24

Each toe should be taken care of in separate appointments to prevent complications. The surgery is usually performed with local anesthesia and not general anesthesia. Depending on your pain and comfort levels, you can go back to working from home after 48 hours. Make sure that you follow your doctor's aftercare instructions for a quick recovery.

Answered on 10th June '24

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Hello, this is regarding a complicated problem Please let me know if a surgery is required for this or not Because different doctors said different stuff Can we cure this from physical therapy and rest?

Female | 46

Some conditions can be resolved through rest and physical therapy. Be sure to tell your doctor what you’re experiencing, such as pain or difficulty moving. Knowing the cause of the problem can help determine whether or not an operation is required. You must follow the advice of your physician regarding the most appropriate treatment for yourself.

Answered on 7th June '24

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I have turf toe in 1year ago I eat medicine buy in medical store and iceing But did not get relief, today I am having pain again and all this happened while playing football.

Male | 14

You could be having turf toe, which is typical when doing sports such as football. Turf toe occurs when the big toe joint is injured, and can cause pain. Symptoms are swelling, pain, and limited movement of the toe. To assist in the healing process, try to rest your foot, use ice packs, and wear supportive shoes. Ignoring the pain, and consulting with the family doctor is a better option.

Answered on 25th Aug '24

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is Dr titus is hand surgeon?

Male | 30

Dr. Titus is one among them who primarily focuses on the problems of the hands based on their skill and experience. The symptoms of a hand problem can be pain, swelling, numbness, or difficulty in the movement of the hand.

Answered on 27th Nov '24

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What surgery would you suggest: Diagnostic Imaging Report PATIENT: PARSONS , GRANT ELLIOT UNIT#: 0001498559 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Accession MR-25-024470 2025/09/25 13:30 MR Shoulder, Unilateral Non Enhanced -EX Report MRI LEFT SHOULDER: TECHNIQUE: Routine unenhanced shoulder MRI. COMPARISON STUDY:X-rays 7/6/2021 FINDINGS: Patient states history of shoulder surgery approximately 2 years ago. There is a clinical history provided of dislocated shoulder December 2024. Pain and reduced range of motion since then. Sequences have been modified in an attempt to decrease susceptibility artifact from prior surgery. There is still expected susceptibility artifact in relation to the prior rotator cuff repair. AC JOINT: Features of partial AC joint resection with mild widening of the joint. Small volume joint fluid. Minimal bone marrow edema anterolateral acromion. SUBACROMIAL BURSA: Moderate volume of fluid and mild synovial proliferation identified in the subacromial/subdeltoid bursa which is freely communicating with the glenohumeral joint on basis of a large fullthickness re-tear of the posterior superior rotator cuff. See below. LONG HEAD OF BICEPS: Medially dislocated from bicipital groove. The tendon is identified appearing contiguous with the biceps labral anchor and 06-Oct-2025 11:44 AM, ADT Dr. Bobby Rajan CONFIDENTIAL: DO NOT DISTRIBUTE. Page 1 of 2 PARSONS, GRANT 0013059225 CA-NS Diagnostic Imaging coursing through the anterior aspect of glenohumeral joint. The tendon is suboptimally profiled though mildly indistinct along the extreme superior medial margin of the joint. Split tear cannot be excluded. POSTERIOR SUPERIOR ROTATOR CUFF: Prior rotator cuff repair with 2 anchors identified associated with greater tuberosity. Complete full-thickness retear of supraspinatus and infraspinatus tendons. High riding humeral head abuts the undersurface of deltoid. There is medial tendon retraction of supraspinatus tendon 4.5 to 5 cm, to glenohumeral joints and more posteriorly, medial to the glenoid rim. Infraspinatus tendon is retracted nearly 6 cm, close to the spinal glenoid notch. There is severe fatty atrophy of the infraspinatus muscle belly. Moderate fatty atrophy of supraspinatus muscle belly. Teres minor muscle and tendon are maintained. SUBSCAPULARIS TENDON: Completely torn with ill-defined debris along its expected lesser tuberosity insertion. Muscular humeral attachment is mildly edematous though grossly contiguous. Severe fatty atrophy of the muscle belly. GLENOHUMERAL JOINT/OTHER: High riding humeral head as described. There does not appear to be a Hill-Sachs deformity. No high-grade or full-thickness glenohumeral hyaline cartilage defect identified. Small glenoid rim and inferior humeral head osteophytes. Synovial proliferation identified along the posterior superior aspect of glenohumeral joint and throughout axillary recess. Mild edema and fatty atrophy localized along the mid to anterior deltoid musculature.

Male | 48

Answered on 9th Oct '25

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I have a reference (medical certificate) for a MRI. Doctor P. Ruthiraphong referred me to dr. Ketsuda. Diagnosis: Low back pain, Myofascial pain of right QL muscle since almost 5 weeks. Can I make a appointment please. Thanks, Misha Gosen.

Male | 57

Thank you for reaching out regarding your low back pain and myofascial discomfort in your right quadratus lumborum muscle. These issues can stem from muscle strain, poor posture, or stress. An MRI will help us understand the underlying causes better. I encourage you to schedule an appointment with Dr. Ketsuda at your earliest convenience to discuss your symptoms in detail and explore treatment options.

Answered on 25th Mar '25

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