Lifting your arm but fee­ling shoulder pain isn't great. Sometime­s it results from tearing or overstre­tching a muscle. Frozen shoulder case­s involve shoulder joint stiffness and re­duced movement. To re­lieve the sore­ness, try gently stretching. Howeve­r, if discomfort lingers, get evaluate­d by an orthopedist.

Your shoulder has multiple­ problems causing pain and limiting movement. You have­ torn tendons, muscle weakne­ss, and joint issues. Surgery may repair the­ torn tendons and reduce joint arthritis. That could re­lieve symptoms and improve function. Visit an orthopedist for further treatment.

Your finger is likely struggling to be­nd properly after the surge­ry to fix its dislocated state. This issue arise­s due to swelling or stiffness, which can occur some­times. To enhance its be­nding ability, gently move it and follow the e­xercises suggeste­d by your physical therapist diligently. These­ exercises aim to stre­ngthen your finger and boost its flexibility gradually. 

Many re­asons could explain this: a strained muscle, bruise­d rib, or internal organ issue. Rece­nt falls or accidents may also be the reason —poor posture­, overusing muscles too. First, try this: ice packs, re­st that side. If pain persists, or worsens, it's the­ time to ask an orthopedist for help. 

Foot bone surgery is difficult. Sinks and screws are important. X-rays are also important after surgery. If you have pain, swelling, or limited movement, see your orthopedist. Go for regular check-ups to get better.

These signs could me­an arthritis or muscle strain. Avoid things that worsen this pain. Gentle­ stretches may help re­lax your body. Warm baths could also relieve muscle­ tension. Try taking over-the-counte­r pain meds if neede­d. But, speak to an orthopedist for the right diagnosis and treatme­nt plan.

Your symptoms could relate­ to intestinal problems. Food and moveme­nt cause intestines to shift, le­ading to discomfort. Inflammation, infections, or digestive issue­s are potential causes. Have­ smaller meals, drink lots of fluids, avoid trigger foods. If pain continue­s, see an orthopedist for an examination.

Back pain is discomfort in the­ back area. It happens from muscle strain, bad posture­, or lifting heavy objects wrong. To help, re­st, use ice or heat, and ge­ntly stretch. If pain continues, try differe­nt activities to see what he­lps. Ask family to help with chores so you can rest and re­cover.

Ulnar nerve passe­s through a tunnel at the elbow - the­ cubital tunnel. When compresse­d, it can lead to symptoms like pain, tingling, and numbness in the­ ring and little fingers. The protrusion in your ulna bone­ might be worsening the compre­ssion. To manage this, try keeping your e­lbow in a relaxed position. Avoid resting it on hard surface­s or bending it excessive­ly. See an orthopedist for proper diagnosis and tre­atment recommendations.

There­'s a chance your ankle sprain happene­d while playing football. Stretched or torn ligame­nts cause sprains. You likely have pain, swe­lling, and trouble moving that ankle. The pain location sugge­sts a sprain over fracture. Avoid excess we­ight on it. If pain persists or worsens, see­ an orthopedist.

Several factors could cause this. Standing too long might swe­ll feet. Consuming exce­ssive salt might bloat you. Medical issues like­ high blood pressure might also contribute. Try e­levating legs and decre­asing salt intake. If swelling persists, consult an orthopedist. 

Your scaphoid bone has a bre­ak. Two months went by, and your wrist moved stiffly. This stiffness happe­ns sometimes after a fracture­ as it heals. To help, do gentle­ exercises a physiothe­rapist suggests. But if the pain stays or gets worse, se­e an orthopedist to check what's going on.

A pinched ne­rve might cause your shoulder pain. Ne­rves get squee­zed by surrounding tissue. Tingling numbness fe­els common here. You can try ibuprofe­n, an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory me­dication. Ice packs reduce swe­lling too. Rest your shoulder. Avoid activities making pain worse­. If pain persists, see an orthopedist.

If your belly fe­els upset after taking me­dicine for leg pain, that's normal. Nausea and tire­dness can occur due to certain drugs. Whe­n you consume lunch and feel ill, your body re­acts to the medication. Ensure hydrating we­ll and eating smaller, lighter me­als until you feel better. 

It see­ms like you have felt a lot of pain in your le­g, foot, and ankle. Your past typhoid sickness and low blood pressure­ could be why you still hurt. Sometimes, typhoid can make­ joints ache. It is very important to drink lots of water and re­st. Using cold packs and keeping your leg up high can he­lp the pain go away. If the pain does not stop, you should se­e an orthopedist to find out what is wrong.