Runner's Knee: Treatment & Monitoring (Chondromalacia Patellae (CMP))

News Center

Health Centers

Medical Encyclopedia

Drugs & Medications

Diseases & Conditions

Medical Symptoms

Med. Tests & Exams

Surgery & Procedures

Injuries & Wounds

Diet & Nutrition

Special Topics

$\"$alt_text\"$ ');"); } else { echo" $\"$alt_text\"$ "; } ?>

You are here : 3-RX.com > Medical Encyclopedia > Diseases and Conditions > Runner's Knee: Treatment & Monitoring
Category : Health Centers > Bones, Joints, and Muscles

Runner's Knee

Alternate Names : Chondromalacia Patellae (CMP)

Runner's Knee | Symptoms & Signs | Diagnosis & Tests | Prevention & Expectations | Treatment & Monitoring

What are the treatments for the condition?

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen or naproxen, may be taken. The healthcare provider will also outline some activity limitations.

What are the side effects of the treatments?

NSAIDs may cause stomach upset or allergic reaction.

What happens after treatment for the condition?

Proper training, preparatory stretching, and activity limitations should be continued. Orthotics, such as arch supports, may be recommended.

How is the condition monitored?

The effects of the running program on the knee are monitored. Any new or worsening symptoms should be reported to the healthcare provider.

Previous section		Next section
Runner's Knee: Prevention & Expectations

Author: John A.K. Davies, MD
Reviewer: Warren Katz, MD
Date Reviewed: 06/01/01

$\"$alt_text\"$ ');"); } else { echo" $\"$alt_text\"$ "; } ?>