I'm pretty sure u can. Hope this helps!
It could be several things
1. IT (iliotibial) band syndrome: Touch tissue that is from your hip to the outer part of your knee. When you over-exercise, it can become inflamed. Causes pain on outer side of knee.
2. Meniscal Tear: When cartilage rips. Pain and swelling are common symptoms.
3. ACL- Anterior Cruciate Ligament. Mostly seen in athletes.
I'm pretty sure her problem is number 3
Maybe when they do more caring and nonverbal expressions??
The best option I can think of will be 3 to 5 sessions per week.
Cardiac-muscle cells are striated<span>, and are a lot like skeletal-muscle </span>cells<span> except that in cardiac muscle, the fibers are </span>interconnected<span>. The </span>sarcoplasmic reticulum<span> of cardiac-muscle cells is not as well-developed as that of skeletal-muscle cells. Cardiac-muscle contraction is </span>actin-regulated<span>, meaning that the calcium ions come both from the sarcoplasmic reticulum (as in skeletal muscle) and from outside the cell (as in smooth muscle). Otherwise, the chain of events that occurs in cardiac-muscle contraction is similar to that of skeletal muscle.</span>