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Joint pain and inflammation can significantly impact one's quality of life, affecting mobility, productivity, and overall well-being. In cases where conservative measures like physical therapy or oral medications fail to provide relief, joint injections emerge as a valuable option. Administered by specialists, these injections deliver targeted medication directly into the affected joint, offering both diagnostic and therapeutic benefits. This article explains the indications for joint injections and when specialists recommend them.
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The Achilles tendon, named after the Greek mythological hero Achilles, is a vital component of the human body's locomotor system. Situated at the back of the calf, this robust band of tissue connects the two muscles in the calf to the heel bone. Its primary function is to facilitate plantar flexion, allowing movements such as running, walking, and jumping. Despite its strength, the Achilles tendon is susceptible to injury due to its relatively poor blood supply, which affects its healing process. In his latest online article, Mr Efstathios Drampalos gives us his insights.
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