Hey,
So this is not a medical opinion; rather a personal opinion.
I broke my talus, according to the doctor it was a talus Neck fracture. My injury sustained a open wound, so an ORIF (Open reduction internal fixation) surgery was performed. I was in hospital for 4 days with Morphine and Oxycodone being prescribed, with a release from hospital and suggested 6-8 weeks no-weight bearing being the synopsis. The fact was that it took me 11 weeks to get my go-ahead to put weight on the foot and to start exercising physical weight. Going back to the 5 week mark, I was allowed to take off my boot and perform ankle rotations and exercises (Non-weight bearing). This allowed for me to crutch around and at the same time, get some motion in the ankle joints.
Cutting a long story short - It is now 12 weeks into the rehabilitation and my ankle is feeling rather swollen and it has been a really tough experience to get walking. Day one of walking was insane pain, but I it was said that ti would take 2-3 weeks to walk without the crutches. My experience was walking after day 2 on my own; yet with the Achilles tendon being so tight and the scar tissue build up on the base of the talus or the front view of the foot; I had limited dorsiflex of the ankle. As far as physiotherapy goes, I would recommend, get it done A.S.A.P. and ensure the physiotherapist pushes you during the consultation and especially makes recommendations for home exercises.
So this is only week 12 and basically 1 week of being on weight bearing ability. Keep strong, hope the Avascular Necrosis does not happen and work that ankle. It only feels better after limping and pushing some self physical constraints.
Any questions; shoot me a message....
Ryan
The talus bone.
The talus (ankle bone) articulates (moves interactively) with both the tibia and fibula, the bones of the lower leg.
its a short bone
The second largest tarsal bone is the Talus.
Ankle bone
The bone thst articulates with the tibia and fibula is the Talus bone.
talus.It is a tarsal bone
The calcaneus (heel bone)
Talus
The talus is a key bone of the ankle because it is most weight-bearing bone in the body.
It is one of the tarsal bones called calcaneous_____________________________I would argue that the talus is the bone of the foot that connects with the leg.The tibial plafond, together with the lateral malleolus of the fibula, articulate with the talus (a tarsal bone). The talus then in turn articulates with the calcaneous.
the Talus