Knee pain lasting for two months may be due to strain, arthritis, ligament issues, or wear and tear. You should consult an orthopaedic doctor for examination, especially if the pain persists, worsens, or affects daily activities.

Knee joint pain can be managed by resting the joint, avoiding excessive strain, and maintaining a healthy weight. Gentle exercises, warm or cold compresses, and consulting an orthopaedic doctor for proper evaluation can help prevent worsening and guide the right treatment.

Pain near the left elbow and shoulder with numbness in the fingers and back pain may suggest a nerve-related problem, such as cervical spine or nerve compression. You should consult an orthopedician or neurologist for proper examination and appropriate treatment.

Back pain that is not improving with current treatment may indicate an underlying muscle, nerve, or spine-related issue. The patient should consult a doctor for reassessment, as further evaluation, investigations, or a change in treatment may be required.

Pain in the arm and foot joints can be due to conditions such as arthritis, muscle strain, vitamin deficiencies, nerve issues, or inflammation. You should consult a doctor for proper evaluation, especially if the pain is persistent or worsening, or if it is associated with swelling or stiffness.

Neck and back pain due to a spinal problem may be related to disc issues, poor posture, or nerve compression. You should consult an orthopaedic or spine specialist for proper evaluation, and follow advice on physiotherapy, posture correction, and treatment to prevent worsening.

Joint and bone pain can occur due to arthritis, vitamin deficiencies, overuse, or underlying medical conditions. You should consult a doctor for evaluation, get any necessary tests if advised, and follow treatment along with lifestyle measures such as proper nutrition and gentle exercise.