No, when you're dealing with periostitis—especially if those inflammations keep happening over and over—it can actually trigger excessive bone growth right at the site of the inflammation, essentially forming a bony lump. I've seen this happen quite often with professional football players or volleyball players who constantly take hits to the shin or knee area.
Could this be some kind of periostitis that resulted in abnormal bone overgrowth?😕
It also says here
Once a bony lump forms, the only way to get rid of it is through surgery, though in most cases, there's no actual medical reason to remove it.
But what happens if that "bone" just keeps growing?
On the outer part of my lower leg, just below the knee, I’ve been feeling this hard bump (bone 😕) for quite some time now.
Normally, I wouldn't be sweating it, but lately, it’s clearly grown. It’s large enough to feel easily through the skin now—about 3-4 cm long, anchored right near the knee area. It is definitely a bony growth; if I sit with my legs crossed for too long, the pressure on that specific spot actually leaves a bruise.
I haven't noticed anything unusual, except with my son. But then again, at this time of year, he’s constantly dealing with a runny nose anyway. The only real issue right now is that he's running a fever.
Otherwise, in the surrounding area—especially around the industrial parks—it's nothing. Everyone seems perfectly healthy (physically 😬 )
I honestly have no clue where you got the idea that tightening creams would do anything here, but fine...
First step: get rid of dead skin cells. You need an exfoliant. And don't even think about using those natural loofahs or scrubbers; they’re basically petri dishes for bacteria. Buy a synthetic glove, a soft brush, or just grab some cornmeal, mix it with a bit of yogurt, and scrub. After that, shower and apply a clindamycin solution. Make sure you dry off completely before heading to bed and applying Bevacizumab powder.
See, whenever I think about Tai Chi, I always picture this group of people out in a nearby park during their lunch break, dressed casually with their eyes closed, just flowing through those rhythmic movements...
I can't speak to how they handle handwritten notes, but here in the States, the doctor just circles the specific tests required right on the referral form.
And at our local labs, nothing is explicitly written down, though the doctor always tells us we need to be fasting in the morning.