DISfam2401
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2017
- Messages
- 124
I know most of you are not medical doctors, and I am under the care of one, just looking for some insight. I have had a stress fracture in the past and know I am very prone to them as my bone density sucks due to other medical issues. I'm supposed to be running the 1/2 in 2 weeks and the past few weeks I've had a nagging pain on the interior side of my right tibia, a few inches above my ankle. It is consistent when I run but I can mainly ignore it and have never had to cut a run short because of it. After my 10 mile run a few weeks ago, it was especially painful but after a few days it went away with normal activity. This week my long run was only 8 miles but again, it was painful for a few days afterward especially going up and down stairs. I had x-rays this morning which showed
"There is focal increased density within the lateral
medulla of the mid right tibia, approximately 2.5 cm in length, 12 cm
above the ankle joint line. Sclerosis with slight irregularity of the inner cortex
of the medial aspect of the mid right tibia. No fracture line seen, no lytic
destructive bone changes. No periosteal reaction. No other lesions identified."
I know stress fractures don't always show up as fractures on x-ray. Anyone know what this means? Waiting for my primary doc to call me back but fear it may not be until tonight. Argh, this training cycle was going so well! Thanks!
"There is focal increased density within the lateral
medulla of the mid right tibia, approximately 2.5 cm in length, 12 cm
above the ankle joint line. Sclerosis with slight irregularity of the inner cortex
of the medial aspect of the mid right tibia. No fracture line seen, no lytic
destructive bone changes. No periosteal reaction. No other lesions identified."
I know stress fractures don't always show up as fractures on x-ray. Anyone know what this means? Waiting for my primary doc to call me back but fear it may not be until tonight. Argh, this training cycle was going so well! Thanks!