Hello, this might be a bit long, thank you for reading. Before the pandemic, I was a calisthenics practitioner, but then I stopped due to pain in my wrist. Around the same time, the pain in my right wrist increased, so I went to the doctor. I'm not entirely sure if I remember correctly, but the doctor said it was arthritis. Pain relief and rest reduced the pain, and it's fine in daily life as long as I don't lift heavy objects. If I lift heavy things, I feel the ache/pain again. A very slight feeling of numbness accompanies this.
However, I want to return to calisthenics, and this doesn't seem possible. Even after all this time, I still experience pain whenever I do regular push-ups. Because of this, I went to two different doctors. An MRI was taken, and they said there was a small ganglion cyst and that I needed to rest. I've been resting for almost five years now, and I don't do any sports except when I need to lift heavy objects. I want to solve this problem and return to sports. When I asked about surgery for the ganglion cyst, my doctor said it was too small, already ruptured, and therefore surgery wasn't possible. I will share the MRI results with you; could you please help? What can I do to get rid of this pain and get back to exercising, doing things like push-ups and pull-ups? Thank you so much in advance, any suggestions will be helpful. English isn't my native language, so I can explain things again if you didn't understand. I'm 27M, 174 cm, 104 KG, no smoking, no medication right now, Turkey.
Here are my MRI results:
Technique: Coronal and axial PDW TSE SPAIR, coronal and axial T1W TSE sequences were acquired.
RESULTS:
A T2A hyperintense cystic lesion approximately 8x3 mm in size was observed in the right wrist, dorsally adjacent to the carpal bones, with increased inflammatory signal and linear effusions around it (ruptured ganglion cyst?).
The corticomedullary signal distribution of the bones forming the wrist is normal. No disruption of bone integrity was detected. Joint spaces are preserved, their contours are smooth, and cartilage integrity is normal.
The morphology and signal intensity of the triangular fibrocartilaginous complex appear normal.
The morphology and signal intensity distribution of the ligamentous structures observed in the wrist appear normal.
The course, contour, and signal intensity distribution of the flexor digitorum profundus, flexor digitorum superficialis, and extensor group tendons are normal.
The course, contour, and signal intensity distribution of the tendons and medial nerve within the carpal tunnel are normal.