90 degree bend?
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Something I wanted to ask . .whenp eople say they have a 90 degree bend, or 110 . . is that the maximum bend when pushing the knee, or the angle at which the knee rests naturally? if I sit on the edge of the bed and let my lower leg hang, then the angle is only about 75 - 80, but i can push it back to 90 without much pain. any more and it's agony . . .
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paul57039 martinarvelo
Posted
I can walk well and do stairs and hills, just standing it gets stiff and goes very red, but after a couple of steps I can walk this off. I am told because of the internal damage and swelling, blood flow is restricted but when walking it gets pumped through by the walking action. I still get an occasional (every couple of days) sharp pain at any time, anywhere and for no apparrent reason. All these things are normal I am told. The surgeon said he doesn't want to see me for 3 years so he is evidently not bothered.
Regards Paul in Oz @40 degrees (No snow here!)
Annodoremouse paul57039
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martinarvelo paul57039
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veronica91735 martinarvelo
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Annodoremouse veronica91735
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Annodoremouse martinarvelo
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martinarvelo veronica91735
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the day' who breezed in, said from the doior"How are you doing?' and disappeared. I only managed to get an icepack twice, and then it was a solid block, not even as good as a pack of peas . .pain control was virtually non existent (500 mg paracetamol four times a day) and the physio is paid for by me at 40 an hour . . With the injections at 130 for ten this is a very expensive operation! Still, if it works it will be worth it.FINALLY got some decent pain killers from my GP, (tramadol, or tramacot in the UK) and some sleeping tablets, so tonight I am hoping to get more than a couple of hours at last! Pain in the thigh is excruciating at night . .never known anything like it! Never again is all I can say . . .