Tendinitis is inflammation of a tendon that causes localized pain, tenderness, and stiffness, often affecting the knee, elbow, or shoulder. Dr. Sanjay Rawat provides effective tendinitis treatment in Indore, helping patients recover quickly and prevent recurrence.
Tendons connect muscle to bone and are essential for joint movement. Tendinitis develops when repetitive stress, overuse, or sudden strain causes micro-tears and inflammation within the tendon. It is common in athletes, manual laborers, and individuals who suddenly increase the intensity of physical activity. While often manageable with rest and physiotherapy, chronic or repeated tendinitis can weaken the tendon and increase the risk of rupture if ignored.
With years of focused experience in orthopedic care, Dr. Sanjay Rawat offers Indore patients an honest, thorough assessment of tendinitis and a treatment plan built around their specific needs. From the first consultation through recovery, he stays personally involved in every case, ensuring that patients understand their diagnosis and feel confident in the path forward, whether that path is physiotherapy, medication, or surgery.
Most cases of tendinitis improve within 4 to 6 weeks with rest and appropriate physiotherapy. Gradually returning to activity, using proper technique, and warming up before exercise are key to preventing recurrence.
If tendon pain is limiting your activity, consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore for accurate diagnosis and effective tendinitis treatment.
Tendinitis refers to acute tendon inflammation, while tendinosis refers to chronic tendon degeneration without significant inflammation. The distinction affects treatment approach, with tendinosis often requiring longer-term strengthening protocols.
Most cases of tendinitis improve within 4 to 6 weeks with rest, physiotherapy, and activity modification, though chronic cases may take several months of consistent treatment to fully resolve.
Light, modified activity that avoids aggravating the affected tendon is generally safe and can aid recovery, while high-intensity or repetitive movements involving the injured tendon should be avoided until symptoms improve.
Corticosteroid or platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections are considered for tendinitis that does not respond adequately to rest, physiotherapy, and medication after several weeks of conservative treatment.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003