INFRAPATELLAR FAT PAD SYNDROME | HOFFA'S FAT PAD The infrapatellar fat pad or hoffa's fat pad is a fat pad inferior to the patella. Due to it's highly vascularized nature it's susceptible to create nociception in anterior knee pain. In this video we'll explain what it is, discuss the pathophysiology behind it was well as clinical presentation and treatment options! | Physiotutors

Heel fad pad syndrome👠 is the thinning of the fat pad that supports and cushions your heel. It’s a painful condition. Causes include high-impact activities, prolonged standing and walking, improper footwear or no footwear. Do this one minute exercise for a better foot health #drramphysio #pain #physio #physiotherapy #physiotherapist #health #wellness #exercise #heelpain #treatment #footpain #strength #gym | Dr.ramphysio

HOFFA'S TEST FOR INFRAPATELLAR FAT PAD SYNDROME The infrapatellar fat pad is an intracapsular and extrasynovial adipose tissue occupying the anterior knee joint from the inferior pole of the patella to the proximal tibia. As it is highly vascularized and innervated, impingement of the infrapatellar fat pad is a potential source of nociception causing anterior knee pain that is often overlooked. In this video (click below) we will show you how to perform the Hoffa Test in order to help diagnose t

🦵 Hoffa’s Test – Targeting Fat Pad Impingement This short video demonstrates Hoffa’s Test, a clinical technique used to assess for infrapatellar fat pad impingement, a subtle but significant source of anterior knee pain. 📚 It’s part of the Physiopedia Plus Video Library, designed to sharpen your orthopaedic assessment skills. 👉 Subscribe to access the full library: https://members.physio-pedia.com/why-physioplus/ #HoffasTest #KneeAssessment #FatPadImpingement #PhysiopediaPlus #JoinPhysiopedia

🦵🏼Your infrapatellar fat pad is one of three pads of fatty soft tissue that lie under your kneecap (patella), at the front of your knee. It’s also known as the Hoffa’s fat pad. 🦵🏼Fat pads serve as cushioning and shock absorbers in our feet, protecting the bones, joints, and soft tissues from impact during movement Initial recovery can take between 8-12 weeks and full recovery between 3-6 months .🦵🏼 If left untreated, symptoms can return if you go back to usual activities, without having go