#PCL surgery

[softzenia]

Role of an Orthopedic Doctor: How to Find the Best Doctors?

Ortho specialist in Ghaziabad play a crucial role in the healthcare system, specializing in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of musculoskeletal disorders. These medical professionals focus on conditions affecting bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and nerves, impacting patients’ mobility and overall quality of life. Diagnosis and Assessment: Orthopedic doctor in Ghaziabad are…

[nikhildev555555]

What is PCL ?

The Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) stands as the fortress of your knee, being the strongest ligament in this crucial joint. Responsible for preventing posterior translation, the PCL ensures stability and functionality. Unfortunately, PCL injuries are often overlooked, accounting for more than 20% of reported knee injuries. Recognizing the importance of this ligament is the first step towards a healthier knee.

[orthopedicsurgeondelhi]

Dr Vishwadeep Sharma is Director of Arthroscopy & Sports Injuries, Shoulder & Knee Surgeon Fortis Hospital Vasant Kunj and he is associated with hospital since 2013. He specializes in Shoulder, Knee & Sports Injuries. With more than 15 years of dedicated experience in Arthroscopy of the Shoulder & Knee. Dr Sharma has keen interest in Sports injuries with many years of experience in treating young athletes and players involved in various professional Sports. He is one of the best Orthopedic surgeon in Delhi.

[kneereplacementsurgeoninindore]

Choosing the Right Surgeon for Your Knee Surgery

Selecting the right surgeon for your knee surgery is crucial for ensuring the best outcome and a smooth recovery. Whether you're dealing with arthritis, an injury, or another knee issue, making the right choice can significantly impact your health and quality of life. If you're considering knee surgery in Indore, here's a guide to help you choose the right knee surgeon for your needs.

Consider the Surgeon’s Qualifications and Experience

When researching a knee surgeon in Indore, it’s essential to ensure they are qualified and experienced in performing knee surgeries. Look for these key factors:

Board Certification: Ensure the surgeon is board-certified in orthopedic surgery and specializes in knee surgeries.

Years of Experience: A surgeon with ample experience in knee surgeries is likely to have a higher success rate.

Specialized Training: Consider a surgeon who has undergone specific training or fellowships in knee surgery in indore for advanced procedures like knee replacements or arthroscopy.

These qualifications will provide peace of mind that you’re in capable hands.

Check Patient Reviews and Reputation

Patient reviews can be a valuable source of information when selecting a knee surgeon in Indore. Take the time to read about others' experiences with the surgeon. Important aspects to focus on include:

Surgical Success: Look for reviews that mention successful knee surgeries and favorable outcomes.

Post-Surgery Care: Feedback on the surgeon’s care during recovery is crucial to understand the overall experience.

Communication: A good surgeon should be able to explain complex issues in simple terms and listen to your concerns.

A surgeon with a positive reputation is likely to deliver better results and provide a higher level of care.

The Key to a Comfortable Decision

The initial consultation is your opportunity to assess how well you connect with the surgeon. During this meeting, ask the following questions:

Treatment Options: Ask about the available treatment options, including whether surgery is the best option for you.

Surgical Approach: Get details about the technique they will use, such as minimally invasive surgery or traditional methods.

Recovery Plan: Discuss the expected recovery timeline and rehabilitation requirements.

Choosing the right knee surgeon in Indore is not just about their technical skills, but also about feeling comfortable and confident in their care.when selecting a knee surgeon in Indore for your knee surgery, ensure they have the right qualifications, experience, and a good reputation. Taking the time to make an informed decision will ensure the best possible outcome for your knee health.

[orthopedic-doctor-in-jaipur]

As an Orthopedic Surgeon in Jaipur, I, Dr. Deepesh Ameriya, bring specialized expertise to address musculoskeletal conditions. With a commitment to excellence, I offer comprehensive care tailored to each patient's needs. Whether it's managing fractures, treating sports injuries, or performing joint replacements, I prioritize patient well-being and strive for optimal outcomes. As an Orthopedic Doctor in Jaipur, I am dedicated to providing compassionate care, utilizing advanced techniques, and staying abreast of the latest developments in orthopedic surgery. My practice emphasizes a collaborative approach, working closely with patients to understand their concerns and develop personalized treatment plans. Trust me, Dr. Deepesh Ameriya, for expert orthopedic care in Jaipur

[orthotv]

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🔆ON SPORTS DAY JAN. 11, 2024

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📺Media Partner: OrthoTV Global

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[jeynearrynofthevale]

Just watched the Connor McDavid: Whatever it Takes documentary and my main takeaway is that he’s insane but here are a bunch of random notes and pics:

““If it was up to my mom, we probably would’ve been a skiing family”

The drive, that’s who he is, he’s always been that way, since he was probably 3 or 4, he refused to let his parents help him get dressed and he would carry his bag everywhere, the bag was bigger than he was

“He’s intense and he’s competitive”

Bobby Orr said when he was 15 that he was gonna be the greatest skater to ever play

Tracy Wilson: Olympian and skating coach “what I love about Connor is it’s all about power, doesn’t matter how it looks, it’s about getting there”

Kassian “we haven’t seen a player like that in the game in maybe forever”

McDavid “at the end of the day, you’re still playing an nhl game, but that’s not much to hang your hat on” in reference to being out of the playoffs

“Right on the post square and I just felt the pain right away, thought I’d just broken my leg into a couple pieces”

They keep replaying him going into the net at top speed and it’s fucking horrible to watch

He whispered to me “I think it’s broke”- Kassian

“I was having flashbacks to Stamkos’s energy and I know stammer really well”

Stamkos texted therapist: “did he break his tibia?”

“If I could do it all over again, you’d like to take it back”- giordano

Team physical therapist asked if he could move his leg and told him he could either try to get up or call the gurney. Connor said “no, no, no” and stood up even though he was worried and thought his leg was going to give out”

“I held it together until we got though the tunnel and then I was just a mess” it took them 10 minutes to get back to the room

He said “stop, just give me a second”

3 guys had to hold him up the way back

Lauren “it was really hard when he called me, he just said “I think I broke my leg””

Brian “he was really upset and in pain, as a parent it’s hard”

Kelly: “it’s the worst thing in the world”

“Maybe in hindsight it would’ve been better if it was broken”

Never realized the infamous scene where Leon squeezes Connor in the hallway is from this.

Grade 2 strain of his pcl

“Hey dad, just want you to know I’m going for a second opinion in Colorado Springs”

Doctor told him it was a full pcl tear where tears on bth sides of his miniscus, “tore the popliteus right of the bone”

Full reconstruction of the knee, pcl, and popliteus would require a year recovery, doctor said he needed to do it asap, within a few day

“He was distraught, very, very under described”

His mom wanted him to have the surgery

Surgical intervention is to give it stability back

Had to make decision in 48hrs about whether or not to operate.

“He was very emotional and it was very difficult for him to talk.”

3rd opinion in LA: 2nd doctor is right about the issues but thinks the surgery is risky and doesn’t believe in it, wants to try to rehab it

Had to make that decision at 22 in 24 hours

Pcl cut right in half, back of knee joint completely torn, popliteus also completely torn, lateral and medial meniscus are both torn, crack in front of tibia from where he hit the post

“Hockey is my life”

He wanted to hear that he didn’t need surgery

His rehab guy literally lived with him

7 days a week, 10 hrs a day

50% chance to get him maybe skating again by end of summer

He was in a hyperbaric chamber daily for 40 days, 2 hours at a time

Claustrophobic in a literal tube

“At one point, doctor cleared him to flex his quad muscle”

They had to keep the injury as secret as possible, didn’t tell Ken Holland how bad it was

He would call his mom right after every mri appointment

He was in the pool all the time working on his knee

While rehabbing, his core specialist was like “might as well work on everything while we’re stuck here” and they worked on his core, pelvic floor, rotational movement, spine, everything

Gymnastics coach also helped

Didn’t want him to skate till September

He went on the ice with just his dad on his doc’s recommendation before September

He was so happy to be back on the ice with his father, completely changed emotionally that day

You can really see how much he loves just skating

He was so happy to know that even if he couldn’t fully heal he could still go on with the brace and skate

He’s so smooth in these skating exercises while in an insane brace

“One thing to be out there playing the game but another to do it at the level he was capable of”

Tracy Wilson did in their own words “edging” with him for afternoons, taking him through all sorts of movements and exercises without his brace

Opening night started to look like a possibility

He wanted to be there for training camp

He decided not to participate in biosteel

He wanted to play in all 7 exhibition games even though most veterans only did 4

“Like my first game all over again”

Seeing him on opening night was incredible for his training people

Okay, seeing the canucks slashing at him and shoving him into the boards in the home opener is now making me so protective

“He willed himself back”

[voidscarredadjudicator]

Hey y'all, sorry for the silence - as you can imagine by the last post, things have been a little stressful. The short version is that it's worse than what we thought, and I'm gonna need surgery - but I will recover! All I need (other than surgery) is physical therapy, time, and ibuprofen. And whatever industrial strength painkillers they give me, because holy fuck the procedure will leave me sore. Despite this news, I'm staying pretty positive about things, so don't fret for me. If you're interested in the finer details of the nuclear bomb that exploded in my knee, I'll elaborate past the keep reading thingy - but if you're not interested in or unsettled by descriptions of injuries or surgical procedures, I'll simply tell you that this is an injury common among football players, and the procedure I will undergo is what they give to said football players with the intention of getting them back to the sport that caused the injury to begin with. Frankly, my doctor might be overqualified for me.

And for those of you who aren't so squeamish, I've got a combination of a complete ACL tear, meniscus tears, and a fractured tibia. The way I fell not only twisted my leg to tear a ligament cleanly in half, but my femur jutted down into my lower leg bone hard enough to crack it - which is actually why I feel so much pain when attempting to put weight on it. Initially, I was a little panicked, because the folks at the clinic I went to said I could put "weight as I could bear" on the leg, but the amount of weight I could bear at the time was a fat zero, and continued to be as such for weeks. Didn't help that initial X-Ray didn't show anything wrong, so I had no idea my bone was even in that shape until just a few days ago. On the bright side, the fracture itself doesn't require any surgery - it'll heal naturally over about 2 months (which one month has passed already since the injury so we're halfway there). No, the elephant in the room is the torn ACL.

It's fucked beyond repair. In the picture of the MRI scan I got, it visibly just. Ends. The ACL, or 𝓐𝓷𝓽𝓮𝓻𝓲𝓸𝓻 𝓒𝓻𝓾𝓬𝓲𝓪𝓽𝓮 𝓛𝓲𝓰𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓷𝓽 is one of two ligaments (the other one being the PCL, or 𝓟𝓸𝓼𝓽𝓮𝓻𝓲𝓸𝓻 𝓒𝓻𝓾𝓬𝓲𝓪𝓽𝓮 𝓛𝓲𝓰𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓷𝓽, of which mine is completely fine) that basically stabilize the knee. Keeps the bones from moving too far apart from each other, basically. So, pretty important! Right now, my physical therapy is just trying to get my leg to move how it did before the injury again in preparation for the surgery, with the logic being that doing so will both speed up recovery post operation and minimize potential for complications.

What they're gonna do is take a piece of one of my tendons, drill a hole through my femur and tibia, stretch the piece of tendon through the holes where my ACL was at, and secure it in place with bone screws, where that bit of tendon will become my new ACL. As far as the torn meniscus, they'll take care of that during the ACL surgery as well - depending on how it's torn, it'll either need stitched up or the torn bits removed. They have no way of knowing until they're in there. After that, it's more PT to keep it in working order. For sports folks, it takes about 6 to 12 months to get back to playing. My hobbies aren't really active though, so that'll be a breeze for me.

So uhh yeah. Ao3 writer's curse is real. But I'll be fine. Sore, but fine.

[fuck-customers]

PLEASE POST QUICKLY, THIS IS URGENT.

I work in a Shitpotle's. Due to understaffing, and "saving labor", I'm often the only one to run the front line and the cash register for up to two hours every shift, seven hours, 5 days a week, and sometimes we just get swamped. Well, I recently tore my PCL (posterior cruciate ligament) during one of my shifts due to running back and forth. I can't prove this was a workplace injury, or if it even qualifies, but I can't see a doctor for another two to three weeks about how to fix it, possibly with surgery, and I can't hardly walk. I just...hobble around. And my knee locks when I try to straighten my leg, and I'm in so much pain.

I need advice on how to handle this while at work. I have seven hour shifts on my feet, I don't "qualify" for a break unless one manager is specifically in charge and only if he thinks he can handle my shift for 30 minutes. How do I get my managers to take this injury seriously? I'm having anxiety attacks because I'm scared to lose my only source of income.

Posted by admin Rodney.

[orthopedicsurgeondelhi]

Dr Vishwadeep Sharma is Director of Arthroscopy & Sports Injuries, Shoulder & Knee Surgeon Fortis Hospital Vasant Kunj and he is associated with hospital since 2013. He specializes in Shoulder, Knee & Sports Injuries. With more than 15 years of dedicated experience in Arthroscopy of the Shoulder & Knee. Dr Sharma has keen interest in Sports injuries with many years of experience in treating young athletes and players involved in various professional Sports. He is one of the best Orthopedic surgeon in Delhi.

[kneereplacementsurgeoninindore]

Pros and Cons of Partial Knee Replacement: Is It Right for You?

Partial knee replacement is a surgical option for those suffering from arthritis or localized knee damage. Unlike total knee replacement, which replaces the entire knee joint, partial knee replacement only targets the affected area. For individuals considering partial knee replacement in Indore, it’s important to weigh the pros and cons to determine if it’s the right choice.

Understanding Partial Knee Replacement

Partial knee replacement is less invasive than a total knee replacement, focusing solely on the damaged portion of the knee joint. This procedure is ideal for patients whose arthritis or joint damage is limited to a specific area. A knee replacement surgeon in Indore can assess whether partial knee replacement is suitable for you, based on your overall knee health and the extent of the damage.

Pros of Partial Knee Replacement

Minimally Invasive: Because the surgery only addresses a portion of the knee, the incision is smaller, which typically results in less pain and scarring.

Faster Recovery: Patients often experience quicker recovery times compared to total knee replacement.

Improved Mobility: Partial replacement retains more of the natural knee structure, often resulting in better knee movement.

Reduced Complications: Since the surgery is less extensive, there is a lower risk of complications and a shorter hospital stay.

Opting for partial knee replacement in Indore allows patients access to skilled surgeons and state-of-the-art facilities for optimal outcomes.

Cons of Partial Knee Replacement

Limited to Specific Cases: Not everyone is a candidate for partial knee replacement; it’s only suitable when the damage is confined to one area of the knee.

Risk of Further Surgery: If arthritis progresses in the remaining parts of the knee, a total knee replacement may be necessary in the future.

Shorter Lifespan of Implants: Partial knee implants may not last as long as total knee replacements, particularly in younger, more active patients.

Is Partial Knee Replacement Right for You?

To determine if partial knee replacement in Indore is suitable, consult a knee replacement surgeon in Indore who can evaluate your knee condition. Ideal candidates typically have stable ligaments, minimal arthritis outside the targeted area, and are looking for a less invasive solution.

In conclusion, partial knee replacement offers a viable, less invasive option for certain patients. With the guidance of an experienced knee replacement surgeon, you can explore the benefits of a tailored surgical approach for enhanced mobility and pain relief.

[samkerrworshipper]

what’s the worst injury you’ve ever had?

i tore my meniscus, patellar tendon, MCL and PCL all at the same time when I was 17 and i’d hands down say that was by far the worst

i was also at the peak in my career when it happened, so it hit ever harder

the surgery was horrendous, it was the first and only time i’ve ever injured my knee seriously and whilst it wasn’t the most painful thing i’ve done in the moment and probably not even the most painful rehab the process was the biggest pain in the ass and i think personally gave me the biggest setback

[hospital-26]

best ortho doctor in delhi kalyani

Kalyani Hospital, located in Gurgaon, is renowned for its exceptional orthopedic care. Among its distinguished team, Dr. Vikrant Khanna stands out as a leading orthopedic surgeon specializing in joint replacement surgery, arthroplasty, and both pediatric and adult orthopedics.

Kalyani Hospital

Dr. Khanna's expertise encompasses a wide range of orthopedic procedures, including knee and hip replacements, as well as ACL/PCL repairs. His commitment to patient-centric care and utilization of advanced surgical techniques have earned him recognition as one of the best in his field.

Kalyani Hospital is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities, ensuring comprehensive treatment for various orthopedic conditions. The hospital's dedication to quality care is reflected in its team of skilled professionals and its focus on patient well-being.

For those seeking top-tier orthopedic treatment in the Delhi-NCR region, Kalyani Hospital and Dr. Vikrant Khanna offer a blend of experience, expertise, and compassionate care.

For appointments or more information, you can contact Kalyani Hospital at +91-124-4666999.

Kalyani Hospital