Use mallet to hit it back to its original place.
A knee can be dislocated as a result of a sudden impact and force directly on the knee. For example: a direct hit on the knee from a fall. It can be dislocated as a result of an awkward running position as well. Dislocations can also occur from medical problems associated with disease.
The knee cap is also called the Patella.
The patella is the bone commonly known as the knee cap. It sits in front of the knee joint and helps protect the joint and provide leverage for the muscles that extend the knee.
The knee cap's real name is the patella. It is a small bone located in front of the knee joint that helps with knee movement and stability.
The shoulder joint is the most easily dislocated joint in the body due to its wide range of motion and relatively shallow socket. It is common for the shoulder to dislocate when the arm is forced into an extreme position or experiences a sudden impact.
This means that the knee cap frequently becomes displaced or dislocated.
no it would make it worse
dislocated knee cap and torn acl,mcl,and pcl
where is the prefix locted
if the knee is still dislocated, straighten the leg out as slow as you can, usually this will relocate the knee cap, if it doesn't remain calm, call an ambulance, do not move this will result in grinding and damage to the bone, if the knee is already relocated then wrap your knee in an ace bandage the support the knee cap and prevent it from dislocation again, for dislocated knees the healing process is RICE rest ice compression elevation
Yes, a dislocated knee would have a lot of damage done to it probably requiring surgery.
A dislocated shoulder or knee can be quite painful.
It is VERY unlikely, this condition is just a floating/dislocated knee cap.
Yes, of course. If you mean much after it has healed, then it is not much more dangerous than if you had not dislocated your knee.
consult an orthopedic
A dislocated knee is a serious injury. Treatment for it starts with treating vascular and nerve injuries, after that the "meniscus" and "cartilage" are repaired.
Yup happened to me, the doc said it was a dislocated knee but i am starting to doubt that from what i read. I also have a.c.l. and meniscus damage.