keep doing R.I.C.E rest, ice, compression, and elavation as much as possible!
if your in pain though, go get your knee checked out again, surgery is supposed to make you feel better, not worse.
Shin pain months after TKR or revision knee surgery can be caused by pressure or movement of the spike on the tibial implant. I've had 6 TKR or revisions and have experienced that pain after all procedures.
swelling. numbness. pain. in your calf area. call immediately it could be deadly.
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.
Pain, discomfort, deformity, unstable knee and frequent locking of the knee will indicate the need for surgery
Potentially. Blod clots can move through the body. I would go get that checked by a physician. Immediately. Pain and Swelling 3 months post of a surgery is never good, especially if your knee is still painful. Check to make sure you didn't do anything to potentially rip, tear or break anything in your anlke though.
I have been taking Celebrex to control pain and swelling after knee replacement surgery. I have noticed the following side effects: Insomnia Diarrhea Restlessness and confusion.
Speaking from experience, you will feel intense pain around your knee at the time of incident. This will be followed by swelling. If it feels like your knee is unstable after the swelling (the swelling was supporting the joint), then you probably have a complete or near complete tear of a ligament. The ligaments and cartilage of our body will NOT heal themselves as other injuries. Depending on severity, you will either need knee surgery or physical therapy to develop the muscles around the knee to make up for lack of support.
sympathy pain
Knee pain without swelling can be caused by various factors such as overuse, muscle imbalances, ligament or tendon injuries, arthritis, or patellofemoral pain syndrome. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan.
Could be a thrombosis resulting from surgery. See a doctor!!
Ronald P. Grelsamer has written: 'What your doctor may not tell you about hip and knee replacement surgery' -- subject(s): Popular works, Surgery, Consumer education, Hip joint, Knee, Total hip replacement, OverDrive, Health & Fitness, Nonfiction 'What your doctor may not tell you about knee pain and surgery' -- subject(s): Knee, Pain, Surgery, Surgery, Unnecessary, Unnecessary Surgery, Wounds and injuries
A meniscal tear is a type of knee injury that occurs when the cartilage in the knee (meniscus) is torn. This can happen from sudden twisting or forceful movements, leading to pain, swelling, and limited range of motion in the knee. Treatment may involve rest, physical therapy, or surgery depending on the severity of the tear.