How can carrying things downstairs give you nerve injury/pain? More than a year ago I carried some boxes downstairs at work and on the next day I started having pain behind my knee every time I extended my leg. After months trying different things, my doctor gave me some SSRIs suspecting it was a nerve issue and it worked. I still don't know how that kind of movement can possibly injure you. It's not like I had twisted my knee or anything, so I don't get it.
Your doc gave you anti depressants for a nerve issue?
>>77350059Yes. And it fucking worked. I found it weird at first, but if you look it up online you'll see it's a common treatment for neuropathic pain.
>>77350059>>77350074I'm not taking them anymore btw. It was just for a month.
>>77350076>I'm not taking them anymore btw. It was just for a month> just stopped taking meds > it's fine
Fuck, I got that too.Last summer I carried some shit downstairs for a few weeks (house renovation) and ever since I got this pain behind my left knee when I bend the leg, or extend it suddenly.I also go to the gym and I figured it was something related even though I've been going to the gym and lifting heavy for like 10 years now.Fuck me, how does that even happen???
>>77350053You carried something like a retard. It's that simple
>>77350053You are getting old. Your knees and back can get hurt just from existing.
>>77350053>my doctor gave me some SSRIsFag
>>77350792I thought it was a muscle/tendom issue at first too. After spending a lot of money on ultrasounds and MRIs we learned my muscles and tendons were completely fine. It was only then that my doc considered it a nerve issue.
>>77351130>>77350792Your case *could* be muscular though. It's worth checking everything.
>>77350053>I was forced to do some moderate exercise this one time now my life is over
>>77351142I've been working out for years...
