Patient's question:
.3 Often feels leg fatigue, half a year agoDoctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Children between the ages of 3 and 12 experience rapid height growth and swift bone development, while the growth of surrounding nerves, tendons, and muscles is relatively slower, which can lead to tractional pain. Additionally, if children engage in excessive daytime activity for prolonged periods, muscles may easily become fatigued and painful. Excessive activity can also cause the accumulation of acidic metabolic byproducts, such as lactic acid, leading to muscle soreness.Advice: It is highly likely that the pain is due to growing pains, as it may not always be accompanied by pain—it could simply be a mild ache. The most important thing is to rest promptly and avoid overexertion. Appropriately supplement with calcium and oral vitamin C. Apply warm compresses with a hot water heater at night. In necessary cases, anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving medications can be used. This will not cause any long-term complications or affect the child's normal growth and development. However, first, it is essential to rule out the possibility of rheumatic fever or bursitis. I hope this provides you with useful advice and reference. For specific diagnosis and treatment, please consult a local physician.