We will provide some suggestions on how you can treat knee bursitis at home. But the first question that needs to be answered is “When do you need to see a doctor for knee bursitis?” When you have ...

Q: I was experiencing pain behind my knee (toward the inside) while training for a marathon and was told it was Pes Anserine Bursitis. I was given a cortisone shot, the pain disappeared, and I ran the ...

Q: I have persistent pain below my right knee. A friend mentioned something called anserine bursitis. What is it? Can it be treated? A: “Pes anserinus” describes the connection of three tendons: the ...

The article by Jack Taunton and Michael Wilkinson on anterior knee pain1 covered most conditions seen at sports medicine clinics but omitted one frequently misdiagnosed condition, anserine bursitis, ...

The inside of your knee can hurt for many reasons, but it often occurs due to cartilage deterioration. It can also follow a sports injury or trauma to your knee. Knee pain is common and can be a ...

What do a clergyman, a housemaid and a jumper have in common? All these people and more can come down with ‘knee issues’ if they are not careful. This is what Senior Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, Dr ...

QTo Dr. Mark Foster of Wilmington Orthopedic Group, P.A.: I am a man who loves to hike. I would like to continue this hobby but am bothered by bursitis, diagnosed in June 2002, in my knee. Mobic has ...

Harold Fireman makes a good point regarding pes anserine bursitis in his letter concerning our article.1 We see this condition in hurdlers, steeplechasers and people who run downhill. If it persists ...