Get someone who knows what they are talking about to check your technique is correct firstas this could be the cause and if so will soon get better. If your posture and movement is fine but it is still hurting then it is going to be harder to fix. If it's not your technique then you are looking at more medical issues. These could vary from dietary issue where you'll need supplements like oils but this would likely mean aches elsewhere. You may have sustained an injury and it hasn't healed. You may in actual fact have twisted feet and or weak connecting muscles in joint.
I've had to have physio on my left knee due to my leg being slightly twisted and the inner knee connecting muscle was weak from it. I was getting a lot of pain from bending down and squatting down and running and sometimes walking. I had to do daily exercises to correct and strengthen and as long as I every so often do them again it keeps my knee feeling fine.
Hold the phone something is definitely wrong, make sure on your squats your knees don't go past your toes, point your feet slightly outwards and ensure that your are using the full range of motion, your knee joints are protected at the bounds of their travel but if you stop half way down it places huge stresses on them.
Also WARM UP do bodyweight sets first then do a 60% set before going heavy.
Do NOT push up the weight until your technique is perfect I got a knee injury at 16 from getting the technique wrong whilst maxing out and thankfully because i was fit and young two years later it was gone completely. I don't suppose I could screw like that again though
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Go to a doctor and tell him what's wrong, you may have something medical you don't know about.
Need potassium, eat more fruit and salt
try less weight?
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