Hello, some years ago i bumped inwards part of Knees together and it was ok after some weeks but now whenever i pull up my lower back i feel a sensation no pain necessarily but i don't understand what it is? Should i see physiotherapist?

20 specialists answered

Hello,
There is differents reasons that could explain your pain, so you should see an expert in knee pathologies that can provide you an examination of your knee,
Best regards,
Thibault Cramesnil Physiotherapist

Thibault Cramesnil
Physiotherapist

Waterloo
First go to your doctor.

Salah Assbane
Physiotherapist

Molenbeek-Saint-Jean
First your doctor and then yes à physiotherapist or an osteopathe can help you i think...

Elodie Wolff
Physiotherapist

Chaumont-Gistoux
Hello,

It certainly means that you have a sciatica because your pain is linked with your lower back. It’s like an irradiating pain. I advise you to see a physiotherapist 🤗

Orléane Nève De Mévergnies
Physiotherapist

Esneux
Hello, first of all you should see a doctor, specialized in the knee or sport. Then see if you need some extra examination or begin a treatment based on medication or exercices.

Nathan Avni
Physiotherapist

Uccle
Sorry for the late response but yes it will be better to see someone that can help you to have a proper estimation on what going on

Roxann Musimu (Deactivated account)

Physiotherapist

Etterbeek
Hello, Of course, you don't have to keep pain. To obtain complete examinations (view of the internal structures), you must consult a doctor/ an orthopedist.
Gaelle Gillot

Gaëlle Gillot
Physiotherapist

Pont-À-Celles
Hello, before consulting a physiotherapist, it would be advisable to consult a doctor who will be able to tell you if physiotherapy is recommended. Kind regards

Raphaëlle Outrequin (Deactivated account)

Physiotherapist

Ixelles
Hello, it may be useful to have an appointment with a physiotherapist to see what's going on and maybe help you find a solution. If you want to meet a physiotherapist, you'll have to ask a prescription to your doctor.

Noémie Stubbe
Physiotherapist

Woluwe-Saint-Lambert
Hello,

I'm sure that you have to see a physiotherapist. I don't really understand the link between your knee problem and your back, but I think a physiotherapist can help you.

Take care.

Christophe Maton
Physiotherapist

Jette
Hello,
the first thing to do is to see your doctor. I can't say you anymore. It would be necessary to see you in front of us to diagnose the problem.
Hope you will be better.
See you
Lefebvre Michael

Astrid Wilderjans (Deactivated account)

Physiotherapist

Laeken
Hello, if this cause a disconfort to you, you can see someone for an examination.

Claire Dufeil
Physiotherapist

Forest
Hello, start by going to your doctor to have a physiotherapy prescription and make an appointment.

Damien Hantraye
Physiotherapist

Wépion
Hello , before you see a physiotherapist , I think you should book an appointment first with a doctor to see what it is exactly what the problem is with the lower back. Kind regards

Tslilia Salama
General practitioner

Halle Brabant Flamand
Impossible give you an accurate answer without a physical exam…I suggest to see a physiotherapist or your GP

Vincent Formato
General practitioner

Binche
Hello, you can either see a physio or a doctor that is specialized in orthopedia. A checkup could be interesting in your case to be sure that nothing worse can happen.

Joachim De Meur
Physiotherapist

Zaventem
Hello,
The only way to understand it better is to see a physiotherapist yes.
By practicing a real diagnosis he'll be able to understand the "pain" and try to help you.

Feel free to ask more if needed,
Kind regards

Anthony Wartel
Physiotherapist

Seraing
Hello,
I understand you are questioning yourself about
If this is something you worry about, I think the best is to see a physio to asses it as clearly as possible, better understand it and advise you.
You can book a meeting in my online agenda directly on doctor anytime and we can do this together :)

Thomas Hansoulle
Physiotherapist

Chaumont-Gistoux
Probably go to see your GP first. He’ll probably make a full check-up and give you some sessions of physiotherapy.
A other solution is to see an osteopath and make a global traitement and réajustement of your body.

Lorenzo Dragonetti
Physiotherapist

Woluwe-Saint-Lambert
I'm not a doctor, but I can try to provide some general information that may help you. The sensation you're experiencing in your lower back could have various potential causes, and it's always a good idea to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation and diagnosis.

Based on your description, it's possible that the previous incident where you bumped your knees together may have caused some strain or injury to your lower back. Over time, if the issue was not addressed or properly healed, it could lead to ongoing discomfort or sensations when you engage certain muscles or movements.

A physiotherap...ist or a healthcare professional with expertise in musculoskeletal issues can help assess your condition. They can evaluate your symptoms, medical history, and perform a physical examination to determine the underlying cause of your discomfort. They may also recommend further tests, such as X-rays or MRI scans, if necessary.

Once a diagnosis is made, a physiotherapist can develop a personalized treatment plan to help alleviate your symptoms and improve your condition. This might involve specific exercises, manual therapy techniques, posture correction, and lifestyle modifications.

Remember, it's important to seek professional medical advice to get an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment recommendations based on your specific situation. Read more

Loic Bullock
Physiotherapist

Gembloux