Patient C came to the clinic complaining of pain in her left calf. Her calf is swollen and hurts even when at rest. Before coming in to the clinic, Patient C had been running track. All of a sudden, she felt tightness and pain in the back of her calf. The X-ray shows no breaks or fractures, and an MRI shows no nerve damage. Based on Patient C’s history, which diagnosis is most logical?

What facts support your diagnosis?

Discomfort while standing or walking

Explanation:

from exercising too much such as running way much more and coming down on your foot the wrong way (Patient C had been running track. All of a sudden, she felt tightness and pain in the back of her calf. The X-ray shows no breaks or fractures, and an MRI shows no nerve damage.) this is basically showing that she may have came down on her foot too hard. Environmental causes of calf swelling may be related to lifestyle habits or certain exposures.

Natural causes: The condition of the body can sometimes be enough to cause calf swelling. Swelling is often linked to the retention of water which is increased by being overweight, pregnant, or while menstruating. Remaining on your feet for long periods or, conversely, sitting for an extended duration may also lead to a swollen calf.

answer; the answer is (yes);