Yes, it is ok to fly with a screw in your knee.
Well, when you fly very fast all your blood goes woosh leaving vibrations in your knee with can make it fly.
because knee go up
fly
When your doctor says you can.
The rotating blades form an air screw and screws itself into or out of the air.
How soon you can fly after arthroscopic knee surgery depends on your doctor. You should wait several weeks on average.
it honestly doesn't matter because if it dose the doctor's remove it and fill it in with a special type of cement
It is generally safe to fly after having fluid drained from your knee. However, it is advisable to consult with your healthcare provider before traveling to ensure that it is safe for you to fly, especially if you have recently undergone a medical procedure. It is also important to keep moving and stay hydrated during the flight to reduce the risk of blood clots.
under driver side dash pull knee bolster cover down, knee bolster down , will be black plastic diaphragm held in place by a torx 15 screw
Depends on the type of mental the screw is made of, some metals are MRI safe whilst older ones are not. Details of this will be in your medical records (the operation report) at the hospital where you had the screw put in your knee. Some people are given a piece of paper to carry after an operation where metal is placed in them detailing exactly what was used if you have one of these show it to the doctor treating your knee.
It is under the dash left side, lower the knee shield by removing the large screw on each side to see it.
If a ball screw assembly comes loose, it can be extremely dangerous as a threaded shaft provides a spiral raceway for ball bearings which act as a precision screw. When loosened, the two objects which are being held together by the ball screw assembly could dangerously fly open and injur anyone within a short distance.