Yes, of course. If you mean much after it has healed, then it is not much more dangerous than if you had not dislocated your knee.
No, its too dangerous
If you dislocated your knee four years ago and never received treatment, the ongoing pain during activities like running or bending could indicate long-term damage, such as ligament injuries, cartilage wear, or joint instability. Scar tissue may have formed, affecting the knee's function and causing discomfort. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation and treatment options to prevent further injury and manage pain effectively.
I dislocated my patella fully about 3 weeks ago, it's now in a flexible splint and I've been told to 'wean' myself off crutches over the next four weeks. So you might be back to normal after about 7ish weeks but if you regularly play sport it's advisable you don't push yourself without consulting a orthopedic doc.
your knee makes it possible to run
No not at all. But if you have small children that run around a lot, Corgi's LOVE to chase things and so they might try to nip at them.
you maybe just need to stretch a bit before you run because you've streched the muscles in your knee
I wouldn't recommend it if you want it to heal.
Yes, because your knee needs to bend to run fast.-Brittney
I wouldn't recommend it if you want it to heal.
Running will continue to put pressure on your knee. However, if it is a small abrasion or bruise, your condition may not worsen as much as if your knee was fractured or put out of place. Be sure to seek a medical diagnosis. Otherwise, you may hamper your ability to run in marathons in the long-term.
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.
The best way to find out exactly how long can you run after having knee surgery would be to speak with your physician. They are the best source to letting you know when to run again.