A knee injury that improves initially and then starts hurting again after a few weeks may be due to a ligament sprain, meniscus (cartilage) injury, tendon strain, or incomplete healing after the bad landing. Pain during sudden movements or walking can happen when the knee has not healed properly. While resting, ice packs, avoiding strenuous activity, and medicines like Paracetamol or Ibuprofen may provide temporary relief, the main focus should be on consulting an orthopaedic doctor for a proper medical evaluation. A physical examination and sometimes imaging tests, such as an X-ray or MRI, may be needed to identify ligament, cartilage, or joint damage and to prevent long-term knee problems.

Yes, it could be related, especially if the old collarbone fracture healed with some malalignment or if there is nerve irritation affecting the arm. However, hand pain can also be due to other causes like nerve compression, joint issues, or muscle strain. Since the injury occurred three years ago, it is important to get examined by a doctor, who may suggest an X-ray or nerve evaluation to find the exact cause and guide proper treatment.

Pain in a foot that had surgery with a rod inserted three years ago could be due to irritation from the implant, loosening, wear and tear, or surrounding tendon or joint strain. Weather changes and increased activity can also trigger discomfort. She should avoid excessive strain and can use mild pain relief temporarily, but it?s important to consult an orthopedic doctor. An X-ray may be needed to check the position of the rod and rule out any complications.

Since your pain is now in the other knee and worsens with stairs and heavy work, it may be due to overuse, strain, or early cartilage wear from putting extra load on that side. Using a knee support, doing strengthening exercises for thigh muscles, avoiding heavy work, and starting physiotherapy can help significantly. Consult an orthopaedic doctor to properly examine the knee before relying on medicines alone.

If you hit your toe against a wall and now have pain and cramping, it could be a simple soft tissue injury or, in some cases, a small fracture. If there is swelling, severe pain while walking, bruising, or difficulty moving the toe, a fracture is possible, and an X-ray may be needed. For now, rest the foot, apply ice, keep it elevated, and take a painkiller as needed. If pain is severe or not improving in a few days, please see a doctor for proper evaluation.

Leg joint pain can be due to strain, arthritis, vitamin deficiency, or inflammation. For mild pain, you may take paracetamol for temporary relief and apply a warm compress to the area. Avoid heavy activity and give proper rest to the joint. However, if the pain is persistent, please consult a doctor to find the exact cause and get appropriate treatment rather than relying only on painkillers.