no call your doctor!! that happened to my fiance and let me just tell you i'm single now....
ice and see a doctor
Water on the knee after knee replacement is a very common problem that many patient face. It can be common or uncommon depending on severity of the swelling and time frame. Immediately following surgery it would appear as if your knee joint is swollen that is because of the underlying tissue has been traumatized. In knee replacement surgery the surgeon has to reach the joint by cutting the muscles so once operation is done the muscles has to be reorganized and that is the cause for swelling. As long as you are not having trouble or it is not causing any trouble to you swelling is normal thing. Hope it helps.
Itβs replacing or resurfacing of the worn out smooth lining (cartilage) with metal lining hence restoring the functionality of the joint. Swelling is also a normal part of the healing process. It's likely that you'll experience some swelling for 2 to 3 weeks following surgery. You can reduce swelling by doing your postoperative exercises. ... Ice packs are very effective for reducing swelling and inflammation in your knee joint and the surrounding tissue.
After knee replacement surgery, as the time passes and adoption of correct exercise for your knee, LC returns to normal. However, one can suffer from pain.
To get it back to normal put dry ice on it for ten minutes.
Swelling after knee replacement surgery is common provided it is not abnormal and in excess. If it is too much then ankle pumping exercises and limb elevation might help. If swelling has condensed then it can create knee stiffness. Hope it helps.
knee swelling and fluid 3 weeks after surgery is due to the healing of the tissues. this can take up to 6 weeks to 8 weeks to settle down. if this is persistent, then infection must be excluded.
It would not be unheard of until the surgery has healed completely.
Depending on the surgery you have, you may not be able to eat afterwards. If you are given a general anesthesia, you probably will not want to eat right after surgery. As for swelling, that is not really a question of what you eat, or drink, but it is your body's response to injury. The best way to avoid swelling after surgery is to follow your doctor's orders. If your surgery is on an extremity, your foot, knee, or arm, keep it elevated as much as possible to avoid swelling.
AKA- Above Knee Amputation BKA- Below Knee Amputation
That depends on the reason for the swelling. Some diseases will delay the surgery until after it is cured. Some swelling is related to the reason that surgery is required and probably won't affect the schedule.
Arthroscopic knee surgery can happen under many circumstances; torn cartilage, ligament surgery, water on the knee, patella damage, etc: This form of surgery is used as often as possible as the complications are often less.