United States
China
France
Korea
Other Countries
TYPE OF INJURIES
Ankle Sprain
General Knee Pain
ACL, MCL, LCL Sprain
Knee Sprain (MCL & LCL)
Osgood-Schlatter
Patellar Tendinitis (Jumper’s knee)
Patellar Instability
Chondromalacia
Elbow Sprain
Tennis Elbow
Pitcher's / Golfer's Elbow
Wrist Sprains
Thumb Sprain
Plantar Fasciitis
Quad & Hamstring Strains
Rotator Cuff Tear
Cold Therapy
TYPE OF INJURIES
Ankle Sprain
General Knee Pain
ACL, MCL, LCL Sprain
Knee Sprain (MCL & LCL)
Osgood-Schlatter
Patellar Tendinitis (Jumper’s knee)
Patellar Instability
Chondromalacia
Elbow Sprain
Tennis Elbow
Pitcher's / Golfer's Elbow
Wrist Sprains
Thumb Sprain
Plantar Fasciitis
Quad & Hamstring Strains
Rotator Cuff Tear
Cold Therapy
Knee Sprain (MCL & LCL)
INJURY
Knee Sprain (MCL, LCL) (noun): A sprain is the stretch or partial tear of ligaments which connect two bones. A knee sprain happens when the ligaments that support the knee get overly stretched, or torn, due to external or internal factors.
SIGN & SYMPTOMS
There are the three grades of knee sprains are based on ligament damage:
MILD – Mild pain & disability. Slight point tenderness, minimal laxity and swelling.
MODERATE – Hearing and/or feeling a pop or snap. Moderate pain & disability, swelling, point tenderness, joint laxity & discoloration.
SEVERE - Hearing and/or feeling a pop or snap followed by severe pain usually indicative of a complete tear. Excessive swelling, joint laxity and discoloration, unable to bear weight.
