You need as much as you can get...really, the more you move the new knee the better it will serve you. A physical therapist can help you with the rehab in the hospital & after you are out. It takes a good couple months to get to the full bend mode, it is slow recovery for most...although some people breeze through. It takes almost a full year before you feel the new knee is your own. I had my right knee done 14 mos. ago and just last month had my left knee done. I would recommend doing the knees at time apart so you can use one leg to get to the bathroom & into the shower seat, etc.
You have to keep the muscles in shape to support your new knee.
I might add that after surgery, the muscles tune out for awhile & it is important to start movement asap.
There is short-term recovery (6 to 12 weeks) and long-term recovery (3 to 6 months). Long-term recovery involves the complete healing of surgical wounds and internal soft tissues.
2 mouthes
If a knee does not heal properly then, it may be a knee diseese.
It depends on the severity of the cut.
6-8 wks
I had a total knee replacement 7 years ago and the bottom of my foot has always felt different but here in the past year my foot on the bottom has been getting worse with pain. Does this have anything to do with a knee repalcement?
The length of time for an injury to heal depends on the health of the victim and the type of injury. In general, the injury can take months to heal.
My most reasonable answer is from my teacher who used to be a medical pro 4 to six weeks
I wouldn't recommend it if you want it to heal.
I wouldn't recommend it if you want it to heal.
None of the above... it is in the heel.
well my mom had one so it took her like2-3 month
The cause of the runners knee is by not stretching or exercising properly. Not doing the warmups. Not allowing your legs to heal from a good run or a jog.
Some doctors recommend a knee brace after knee surgery. Knee braces are also worn to support weak or damaged knee ligaments -- sometimes in lieu of surgery to allow the ligament time to heal or sometimes in an attempt to ward off injury to the knee.