Knee pain and walking bent on one knee.

Osteoarthritis Knee

Get an X-ray Done Xray scan Both knee Ap/ Lat

Avoid Squating Position And Crossed Leg Sitting Follow up with Report

This treatment is being suggested   on bases of the information provided.  However I would like to examine & investigate your father   in detail. -Control  Hypertension, Diabetes or  metabolic disorder, if there is any.  -Any way it may be tried, --. Dolokind Plus (Mankind) [Aceclofenac100 mg +Paracetamol 350 mg] 1 tab. OD & SOS. X 5 days. --. Caldikind plus  (Mankind) 1 tab OD x 10 days. -(You may need help of your local doctor to get these medicines.) --. Fomentation with warm water. Let the part not be exposed to cold. --. Sleep on a hard bed with soft bedding. --. Keep a pillow under the knees. --. Avoid painful acts & activities. -- .Do mild exercises for the back and lower limbs. --.(Take help of physiotherapist or you can visit my you tube channel 'Dr NC Gupta'.)   & see  'me and my yoga'; & 'yoga simplified'. Kindly subscribe to the channel to get notifications for further new information of your interest.  --Do not ignore, let it not become beginning of a major problem. --Do ask for a detailed treatment plan. Kindly make sure, there is no allergy to any of these medicines. --For emergency treatment visit nearest hospital. --Wish you a quick recovery & good health. --I hope, I have solved your problem to your satisfaction.   Dr N C Gupta MS (ortho) DMC 3624  

Thank you for reaching out. From what you’ve described, your father’s knee pain, stiffness, and bending while walking are commonly seen in advanced knee arthritis or age-related degeneration. The good news is that not all patients require surgery, and we always begin with the least-invasive options. Non-invasive / Minimal-intervention options we can try: 1. Medication & Supplements – Anti-inflammatory medicines (as needed), Vitamin D, calcium, and joint-support supplements. 2. Physiotherapy – Specific exercises to strengthen the thigh muscles and improve balance can significantly reduce pain and improve walking. 3. Guided Injections (non-surgical): • Viscosupplementation (gel injection) to improve joint lubrication • PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) for selected patients These are done OPD-based and allow him to continue normal activities. 4. Lifestyle Adjustments – Avoid prolonged sitting on the floor if it aggravates pain, but we can tailor a plan so he doesn’t feel restricted. Regarding his concern about surgery: Modern knee replacement techniques allow patients to sit cross-legged and perform day-to-day activities, depending on flexibility and recovery. However, since he prefers to avoid surgery, we will focus on conservative management first and see how much relief he gets.

Next Step: I would recommend getting a clinical examination and a knee X-ray so we can assess the severity and guide the best non-invasive treatment for him.

Feel free to visit the clinic or share his reports—happy to help you plan the safest and least invasive approach for your father.

At 76 it's most probably due to osteoarthritis knee Any non invasive procedure can give him full and long-term  pain relief You should consider knee replacement of want zero pain and good movements

Please share xray Arthritis is treatable Newer high flex knee allow sitting crosslegged

Share xray of knee