New User ? Sign Up  |  Sign In  |  Help
ask
Ask whatever question, you wish. Make sure you select the correct category for the question.
answer
Like to help other, then browse through the open questions to answer their questions.
discover
Find answer by browsing the resolved questions.
     
Search for questions :
My Profile
Categories

anonymous

Open Question Bookmark and Share

I have just figured out that I have had flexor retinaculum on my left foot for approx. 2 months. ?

I have not had an injury; I am overweight and diabetic. It has caused me to limp for several weeks and tonight there is a nickel size swelling and redness at the site. I have seen several suggested treatments incl., ice, heat, rest, compression, nsaids but have seen no reference to redness and swelling. Do you think I've developed a cellulitis? Thank you for your attention.

4913 day(s) ago

    Comment(s) (0)
    Report Abuse
   Find Intereseting  
   E-Mail to Friends  
   Bookmark  
   Subscribe to Answer Alert  
No comment(s) yet!     Be the first to comment
Answers (1)

DocPod
I am not sure based on the infromation you have provided. The flexor retinaculum is a normal part of your ankle anatomy. It is what hold the tendons around the ankle in place, so not sure what that is. It is possible possibly a strain of the ligaments in the area. If it is a musculoskeletal strain, then I would suggest getting a physical therapist to check it out,

If its cellulitis and you have diabetes then you are in trouble and need to get yourself off to the doc right now!

Posted 4913 days ago

( 0 )
( 0 )
    Comment(s) (0)
   Report Abuse
No comment(s) yet! Be the first to comment on this answer

Edit your answer. Click save, when done.
Question Title I have just figured out that I have had flexor retinaculum on my left foot for approx. 2 months. ?
Your Answer
  |         |                            
bold  italic  underline  strike       big  small       superscript  subscript 
  Allows to add a link.
Caption :
Link URL :
( Must starts with "http://" )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert an image. Must be among the following file types - *.jpg, *.gif, *.png & *.bmp.
Image Url :  
( Image url must always starts with " http:// " )
Width : pixels
( Must not be greater than 450px. Enter 0px for no resize )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert YouTube video. Insert the video embed code.
Embed Code :
Add  |   Cancel
Max Allowed Characters: 5000 Current Character Count: 0
  Your comment on this question
  |         |                            
bold  italic  underline  strike       big  small       superscript  subscript 
  Allows to add a link.
Caption :
Link URL :
( Must starts with "http://" )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert an image. Must be among the following file types - *.jpg, *.gif, *.png & *.bmp.
Image Url :  
( Image url must always starts with " http:// " )
Width : pixels
( Must not be greater than 450px. Enter 0px for no resize )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert YouTube video. Insert the video embed code.
Embed Code :
Add  |   Cancel
Max Allowed Characters: 5000 Current Character Count: 0
  Your comment on this answer
  |         |                            
bold  italic  underline  strike       big  small       superscript  subscript 
  Allows to add a link.
Caption :
Link URL :
( Must starts with "http://" )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert an image. Must be among the following file types - *.jpg, *.gif, *.png & *.bmp.
Image Url :  
( Image url must always starts with " http:// " )
Width : pixels
( Must not be greater than 450px. Enter 0px for no resize )
Add  |   Cancel
  Allow to insert YouTube video. Insert the video embed code.
Embed Code :
Add  |   Cancel
Max Allowed Characters: 5000 Current Character Count: 0
Email this question link to friends
You must enter email-address, if name is entered and vice-versa for each friend.
Friend #1 -
Friend #2 -
Friend #3 -
Friend #4 -
Friend #5 -

Meet the Experts | Privacy Policy | Articles | Shop

Copyright © Podiatry Experts. All rights reserved.