Want this question answered?
4-6 weeks
Yes you can. Obviously Fusion Recovery must target a Polymerization, not Dark Fusion.
I had an ankle fusion three years ago and still in pain.
not very well Answer In most cases, ankle fusion can last a lifetime and prevents the ankle joint from moving while walking or when engaged in other activities.
It is possible to fully recover from tendinitis of the knee and ankle but wrong treatment can exacerbate the condition increasing the time for recovery.
Ankle fusion surgery is performed when the joint becomes worn out, most commonly due to arthritis. Before this surgery is performed, it is common for the patient to be in a high amount of pain. During the surgery, the surgeon removes the cartilage of the knee joint. After surgery, there is a long recovery process in which the patient wears a cast and keeps weight off of the joint for 8 to 12 weeks. After the cast is removed, the patient begin physical therapy. Throughout the entire process, x-rays are taken to make sure that the bones are fusing properly. After complete recovery, a person can typically walk normally.
it does depend on the surgery. usually you will be in a splint and you cant walk until you get the stitches out. then you will be in a walking boot or cast for 6 weeks. then you will be in an ankle brace for anywhere from 6-8 months. I'm going to get the surgery soon. this is what the doctors told me.
You will have to stay off of your ankle so that it has a chance to heal. If you use crutches and elevate your foot then it shouldnt take long for you to heal.
Fusion Recovery
In United States, and depending on approach to surgery, ankle fusion surgery may cost between $30,000 and $43,000. Cost will also depend on location, hospitalization costs, and doctors fees. However, patients traveling to foreign locations such as Costa Rica, India or Mexico may spend an average of between $4,000 and $8,000 on ankle fusion surgery using an arthroscopic approach. You can check the resource below for more info.
yes
It depends on the person. You definitely don't want to start too early, which leaves you vulnerable to re-injuring your ankle. Talk your doctor and ask him/her what he/she suggests. He/she will probably also suggest that you start off slowly to get back in the groove of things.