This is a question you should best ask your DOCTOR. It could be something she would really need to know.
I had double hip replacement surgery 7 weeks ago and while i feel that i can play raquetball now my doctor tells me to wait another month
There is a 50/50 percent chance of failure to hair replacement surgery. Find a clinic that best suites your needs and do research on the place so that you feel more confident.
http://www.surfacehippy.info/faqwhencanirun.php
Yes she did. All of a sudden she appears with a slimmed down nose and a tightened face. It's funny how women that work in the television industry feel they have to have plastic surgery to keep their jobs , but the men can get old and gray and wrinkled and still keep their jobs.
Hey, you have just been through a MAJOR surgery! You feel a loss for your old knee, even though it has worn out & we are lucky to have replacement surgery available. Let's face it, this is a life change...the rehab is long & you feel tired after years of pain. Take it a day at a time. The first knee replacement I had, I cried the second night for about a half hour...really over the loss of my real knee. Take care, things do get better & one day you will be so thankful that you were able to have a new knee put in. Blessings!
Yes, in a BIG way! I feel it's so loud I must be disturbing the peace. My replacement is just over a year old. I first tried a Birmingham Resurfacing but my femur neck fractured only 3 weeks after surgery. Now I have the full replacement with the grinding.
Because they're just cool/funny like that.
bad
In the hospital, they get you up as soon as you are able. A normal hospital stay for a hip replacement is 1-4 days. Before you are discharged from the hospital, you must be able to get in and out of bed by yourself, walk with a walker, crutches, or a cane, and climb 2-3 stairs.
it feels funny
it feels funny
True, you can feel a pulse in veins, particularly in larger veins close to the surface of the skin, such as those in the neck or the wrist. However, the pulse is more commonly associated with arteries, where the pressure from the heartbeat is felt. In veins, the pulse may be less noticeable due to lower pressure and blood flow dynamics.