The main symptoms of goosefoot bursitis include pain, pressure pain and dysfunction of the knee joint. Patients with goosefoot bursitis usually do not have a history of trauma, and often present with pinprick pain on the medial side of the affected knee, which may be accompanied by night pain. Some patients have symptoms similar to medial meniscus injury or tibial collateral ligament injury, such as swelling and pain in the knee joint. The pain can also be triggered when getting up to stand and in a semi-squatting position, and may be aggravated by walking up or down stairs. On physical examination, there is often tenderness at the proximal anterior medial aspect of the tibia at a distance of about 2 to 3 cm. External rotation of the tibia and rotation against resistance can also trigger pain, which may lead to a decrease in the mobility of the knee joint. If there is any discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical attention and treatment promptly.