Yeah, I'm in touch with her.John, Nancy Harris from FB had it done and she is back to racing DH
Error 526 Ray ID: 4966ca615fc399f8 • 2019-01-09 12:08:40 UTCHave you looked at this?
https://www.ossur.com/oa-solutions/oa-products/oa-knee
I was told if possible its better to postpone replacement if possible.
I am getting that on the whole site right now.Error 526 Ray ID: 4966ca615fc399f8 • 2019-01-09 12:08:40 UTC
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Y U no MTB?I could stop with the running and extend the life of my knee, but then who's to say I won't die tomorrow anyway.
For the right price I can guarantee you will die tomorrow, or by another agreed upon date. But not on any particular date, just by. On a specific date requires an upcharge.I think left knee replacement for me is inevitable after two total knee reconstructions and the fact that I hammer on it with all the running. I'm just trying to make the most out of it until I can no longer run. My knee hurts every day, and it is especially grumpy these days because I am training hard for a marathon. I could stop with the running and extend the life of my knee, but then who's to say I won't die tomorrow anyway.
This is why running is for chumps.I think left knee replacement for me is inevitable after two total knee reconstructions and the fact that I hammer on it with all the running. I'm just trying to make the most out of it until I can no longer run. My knee hurts every day, and it is especially grumpy these days because I am training hard for a marathon. I could stop with the running and extend the life of my knee, but then who's to say I won't die tomorrow anyway.
there's more hammering involved for implanting an intramedullary nail.saw a video on Youtube once. there was lots of hammering.
I got one of those!!there's more hammering involved for implanting an intramedullary nail.
wow google+youtube got the best of me. now i feel sick.I got one of those!!
i've done a demo lab for that procedure (used saw bones not cadaver). you gotta hammer the shit out of that thing to implant it.wow google+youtube got the best of me. now i feel sick.
ah yea i think you're right. the femoral ones are brutal. that's what i did the lab on.Tibia. I think we have chatted about this.
a lot of orthopedic specialists will recommend getting both knees done at once if one is bad and their is high liklihood that other one will need replaced in the future.My Dad, who is 75, had his knee replaced last summer and we just got done with a 4 day trip to Money Mou$e World where we probably walked 5-7 miles each day. His "new" knee was fine, but unsurprisingly the other knee is starting to shit the bed, largely because he favored the original shitty knee for so long - which is to say, if you're already limping around, go ahead and get it done. I will say he was in a great deal of pain for the 1st week or so after the surgery, so much so, he said he'd never get the other one done - although he is now vacillating on that position, so we'll see. He did try the stem cell treatment first, and basically said it seemed like a snake oil scam, as he experienced no benefit (supposedly it can provide some relief in some cases, but it seems like it more of a delaying tactic rather than a long term solution).
I've heard that, although I've also heard they don't push that because it can substantially delay your recovery time due to being bed-bound for awhile after the surgery. Had a co-worker do both at the same time, and he was out of work for at least a month, but when he eventually came back, he was definitely able to ambulate much better.a lot of orthopedic specialists will recommend getting both knees done at once if one is bad and their is high liklihood that other one will need replaced in the future.
there are definitely tradeoffs. it is a longer recovery time for a double replacement, but a good portion of patients that are candidates for this tend to prefer a longer single recovery, rather than 2 shorter recoveries.I've heard that, although I've also heard they don't push that because it can substantially delay your recovery time due to being bed-bound for awhile after the surgery. Had a co-worker do both at the same time, and he was out of work for at least a month, but when he eventually came back, he was definitely able to ambulate much better.
The peg leg will be a Falcoln 9.I've heard that, although I've also heard they don't push that because it can substantially delay your recovery time due to being bed-bound for awhile after the surgery. Had a co-worker do both at the same time, and he was out of work for at least a month, but when he eventually came back, he was definitely able to ambulate much better.
TBH, I was going to advocate that @johnbryanpeters just amputate and rock a wooden peg leg, which would be part of the master plan to eventually turn him into a pirate. Wonder if he has any arthritis in one of his hands?