Check in with the doctor again. It may have worn out, shifted in its socket, or you may have more arthritis. It is worth seeing if the problem can be taken care of.
Not necessarily. It all depends on whether the other knee has been injured or has degenerated.
the simple answer is yes, as a knee is a joint, then replacing it means the joint has been replaced.
Lots of things: Kicking
Knee replacement has changed quite a bit in the last ten years. The knee is now less invasively segmented and replaced than it used to. In some cases, no ligaments or tendons have to be severed in the process of replacing the knee itself, which allows for more rapid healing post surgery.
water on the knee, torn cartilage, arthritis, these are just a few of the causes.
Yes, it should be fine. But it has been reported that patients who are more than 90 kgs tend to wear out their replaced knees faster
Atal bihari vajpayee
i had both knee replaced about how much should i expect to get for payout
If you are having problems you should go back and see your doctor for advice.
both my knees were replaced 12 years ago, my right one was just 'replaced AGAIN' the symptoms I had were it hurt during the night, it hurt to walk on, I was miserable with it, saw the doctor he showed me the x-rays had it done. Its now been almost 8 months, I STILL go to therapy 3 times a week, it swells at times.... a pain in the neck!!!!(knee) haha Make sure your ready before you go ahead with another new knee........
The Quadriceps.
Yes cartilage in Knee also can be replaced. It is a new technique called knee cartilage replacement. Not all doctors can perform it and selectively trained doctors are performing this procedure. It is also called Autologus Chondrocyte Implantation. Hope it helps.