Dr Roshan Kumar Jaiswal

  Knee pain is one of the most common orthopedic complaints seen in children and teenagers, especially during periods of rapid growth or active participation in sports. While knee pain can worry parents, most cases of anterior knee pain — pain felt at the front of the knee — are not serious and can be effectively treated with proper medical care. If your child frequently complains of knee pain while running, climbing stairs, jumping, or playing sports, it is important to understand the possible causes and when to seek help from a Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon. Early diagnosis and treatment can help your child recover quickly, prevent complications, and return to normal activities comfortably. What Is Anterior Knee Pain? Anterior knee pain refers to pain experienced around the front part of the knee, particularly around or below the kneecap (patella). It is commonly seen in growing children and adolescents who are physically active. This type of knee pain may develop gradually or af...

  When a child suffers a fracture or bone injury, applying a plaster or cast is often an important part of treatment. A properly applied plaster helps stabilize the broken bone, reduce pain, maintain proper alignment, and support safe healing. However, many complications during fracture recovery in children happen not because of the fracture itself, but due to improper plaster care and failure to follow essential precautions. Parents commonly ask: “What should my child avoid while wearing a plaster?” Understanding proper plaster care in children is extremely important to ensure faster healing, prevent complications, and help your child recover safely. If your child has a fracture, regular follow-up and guidance from an experienced Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon can make a major difference in recovery outcomes. Why Is Proper Plaster Care Important? A plaster or cast works by: Immobilizing the fractured bone Preventing unwanted movement Supporting correct bone alignment Allowing prope...