ok friends this is what is wrong with my knee.. this is why i am hurting i have bakers cyst and tares in my cartilage behind my knee cap;;; Baker’s cysts and Ganglia are benign tumors or swellings on top of a joint or the covering of a tendon. The only difference between two types of cysts is that ganglion cyst can occur anywhere in the body while Baker’s cysts are generally found behind the knee. Most Baker’s cysts cause some degree of pain, which is often constant and intense, and is exacerbated by joint motion. When the cyst forms on a tendon, some people experience a sense of weakness in the affected areas. A ganglion cyst is usually formed following acute repetitive trauma; however, 35% of Baker cysts have no discernible cause. Baker’s cysts, , are generally located behind the knee area. Ganglion cysts are commonly observed in association with the joints and tendons. The average size of these cysts is 2.0 cm, but cysts of more than 5 cm have been excised. The size of the cyst may vary over time, and can increase after activity. The baker’s cyst, contains a jelly-like fluid (synovial fluid). It is, for the most part, the same as ganglia and can rupture and cause acute pain behind the knee and in the calf muscle. WHAT CAUSES A BAKER’S CYST The most commonly accepted cause of Baker’s cysts is the “herniation hypothesis“, whereby they occur as “an out-pouching or distention of a weakened portion of a joint capsule or tendon sheath.” This is based on the observation that the cysts occur close to tendons and joints. The microscopic anatomy of the cyst resembles that of the ten synovial tissues. Ganglion cysts, like baker’s cyst, contain a jelly-like substance (synovial fluid). Dye injected into the joint capsule frequently ends up in the cyst, but dye injected into the cyst rarely enters the joint, which has been attributed to the formation of an effective “check valve” allowing fluid out of the joint, but not back in. Example # 11A External-treatment-will-not-work IMPORTANT: BASED ON THE ABOVE INFORMATION, IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO REMOVE GANGLION CYSTS AND/OR BAKER’S CYSTS IN THEIR ENTIRETY BY EXTERNAL MEASURES (SURGERY AND/OR PATCH). THE CYSTS NEED TO BE REMOVED FROM THE INSIDE, BY DISSOLVING THE ROOTS OF THE GANGLIA, TO PREVENT THEIR RETURN
Posted on: Sat, 16 Aug 2014 01:12:39 +0000
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