Pain is a very subjective thing, This would depend on the individual undergoing the procedure. and the skill or possibly luck of the surgeon doing the job.
Seventy percent of joint replacements are performed because arthritis has caused the joint to stiffen and become painful to the point where normal daily activities are no longer possible
When interpositional reconstruction fails, total joint replacement may be necessary
I would say that any joint of the body can reach a point when it can get very painful indeed. And this is usually just before a replacement is considered. It is difficult to appreciate how debilitating and painful a joint can get until after it has been replaced if that was the only way to fix it. I for instance had an elbow replaced and never fully understood just how painful it was until after I was able to start using it properly again. So I would say it depends largely on each individual situation.
This usually hapens when the joint has become painful to use.
Trauma to a joint implies that it has been injured in some way and pain indicates that it is painful.
Elbow, shoulder, ankle, and finger joints are more likely to be treated with joint resection or interpositional reconstruction
Maybe because of strecthing a joint to far so the joint becomes sowellen and painful!
because you releasing the pressure in the joint which can can sometimes be painful
Elbow, shoulder, ankle, and finger joints are more likely to be treated with joint resection or interpositional reconstruction.
There are several painful symptoms that are caused by a damaged sacroiliac joint. Some of these symptoms include lower back pain, groin pain, hip pain, and sciatic leg pain.
more painful, most painful
Symptoms of a painful joint may be redness, throbbing or lessened mobility. Icing the joint periodically, as well as taking ibuprofen or naproxen may help relieve the pain. Tylenol is not effective. If the pain persists, visit your doctor.