I'm sorry to hear that you're dealing with a cold, especially before your scheduled torn meniscus surgery. It's important to inform your healthcare provider about your cold, as they may need to assess whether it's safe to proceed with the surgery. Depending on your symptoms, they might recommend postponing the procedure to ensure your recovery is not compromised. Make sure to follow their advice and take care of yourself in the meantime!
It depends on how they calculate then disability payments are calculated and in which state you live in.
Miniscus is located in the knee. Maybe the extra weight of fetus would have an extra effect on the pain of a torn miniscus. Unlike other parts of the knee meniscus has some capability of healing, a little extra weight shouldn't hurt it, maybe you hurt it some other way.
A torn meniscus can be repaired through various methods, depending on the tear's location and severity. Surgical options include arthroscopic repair, where small incisions are made, allowing the surgeon to stitch the torn cartilage together. In some cases, part of the meniscus may be removed if it's irreparable, a procedure known as meniscectomy. Rehabilitation follows surgery to restore function and strength to the knee.
No
depends on how severe it is... try doing contrasting in the mean time (hot/cold over and over)
yes. it depends on where the meniscus is torn and how old the patient is.
How much does it cost to repair a torn meniscus
torn labrum
It take up to six weeks for the recovery time on a torn acl and meniscus surgery.
If you are looking to collect DI coverage from a policy, the best bet is to call either your agent or the DI companies claims department and ask for help. 4lifeguild
No, a torn patellar tendon typically requires surgery to fully heal and restore strength and function to the knee joint. Surgery is usually recommended to repair the tendon and allow for proper rehabilitation to optimize recovery. Physical therapy and rehabilitation exercises are often prescribed post-surgery to regain full range of motion and strength in the knee.
If you don't achieve full range of motion before your surgery, the rehab will be much harder post-surgery and it you might not regain full range of motion again. I've torn my acl twice and my surgeon really stressed that I get the swelling down before the surgery. Both times I did that and I never had a problem getting my full range of motion back after the surgery.