Sprained Ankle is a widespread lower limb injury.
Apart from the intense pain caused by the burning ankle, the affected area also has the following symptoms:
Checking the ankle area
Radiography to check the ankle
Level 1 (Minor)
Level 2 (Medium)
Level 3 (Serious)
Most ankle sprains do not require surgery; even torn ligaments can recover with adequate rest and physiotherapy treatment. The treatment and treatment process of a sprained ankle can be divided into three stages:
Stage 1: Rest to relieve sprained ankle discomfort, protect ankles and reduce swelling
Stage 2: Gradually restore range of motion, strength and stability
Stage 3: Rehabilitation exercises, gradually returning to activities/sports If there is no serious problem, you can resume movements that involve rapid movements or twisting the ankle.
This is suitable for minor injuries. The doctor will recommend RICE to treat the sprained ankle.
Medication: Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesics such as ibuprofen and naproxen can help relieve pain, reduce swelling, and are suitable for minor burns.
Auxiliary tools: Use crutches to assist walking when the injury is swollen and painful for 2-3 days. Inflatable ankle braces or plaster boots are suitable for moderate pain and can fix and support the ankle. High-grade ankle sprain requires wearing a plaster boot for 2-4 weeks.
Physiotherapy: Rehabilitation treatments can prevent tightness, chronic ankle problems, and increase ankle strength
How long does it take for a sprained ankle to heal? Most sprains will resolve after 2 weeks. Severe sprains may take 2-3 months to return to normal.
The best way to prevent acute periostitis is to maintain muscle strength, balance and flexibility, in addition to:
You will have opportunities for all ages to struggle in different situations, so you should warm up before exercising. If you have the above symptoms or have any questions, you should make an appointment with your doctor or physio for an examination.
Information provided by:
OT&P Healthcare
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