Patient's question:
At the age of one, I had a fever. Now I am 24 years old, and my left heel cannot touch the ground. My left leg is shorter than my right leg, and it is weak. Without crutches, I have never been treated. The past treatment and its effects: I have not been treated. What kind of help do I want: As I get older, walking is getting more and more tiring. I want to correct my foot, and I hope to increase the pressure point.Doctor's answer:
Rehabilitation training is best conducted under the guidance of a doctor. The training should be gradual and not too fast. The number of activities should start from few and gradually increase, the range of combined activities should start from small and gradually expand, and the force used should start from light and gradually increase. Only by gradually increasing the training volume can good results be achieved. No training should cause significant pain. Sometimes mild pain may occur during training, but the pain will disappear after stopping the activity. If severe pain occurs during training and does not subside after rest, it is usually a sign of surgery and training should be stopped. If severe pain occurs after training, or if lower limb edema appears, it indicates overexertion and training should be stopped.