Q1: Why does my hip hurt when walking?Pain may result from labrum tears, cartilage degeneration, early arthritis, bursitis, or tendon injuries. Therapy alone cannot confirm the underlying cause. Q2: Physiotherapy hasn’t helped — should I get MRI?Yes. Persistent pain despite short therapy trials indicates structural damage that MRI can accurate...
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Q1: Why get MRI before knee surgery?MRI precisely identifies injured structures—meniscus, ligaments, cartilage—ensuring surgery is necessary and properly targeted. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I do MRI?Yes. MRI confirms the root cause, avoiding unnecessary surgery or ineffective interventions. Q3: Risks of skipping MRI?Incorrect dia...
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Q1: Why does chronic knee pain persist despite therapy?Persistent pain may be caused by meniscus tears, ligament injury, cartilage degeneration, or early arthritis, which cannot be diagnosed without MRI. Q2: How does MRI help?MRI identifies the exact structural cause, allowing evidence-based, targeted treatment and avoiding wasted therapy. Q3: Ri...
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Q1: Why does my knee lock?Locking often results from meniscus tears, loose cartilage, or ligament injury that cannot be confirmed without MRI. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I do MRI?Yes. MRI identifies structural damage, enabling targeted treatment and preventing chronic issues. Q3: Risks of delaying MRI?Untreated injuries may worsen, ca...
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Q1: Why does my knee remain swollen?Persistent swelling can result from meniscus tears, ligament sprains, cartilage injury, or early arthritis, which cannot be ruled out without imaging. Q2: Therapy hasn’t resolved swelling — should I get MRI?Yes. MRI provides a precise diagnosis, guiding targeted, effective treatment instead of continued inef...
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