I snowboard, wakeboard, and play football.
I had the patellar tendon surgery when I got it all done. I still get a little pain, but its all good. I snowboarded this year... a year later. It hurt a couple times, but I survived.
2006-08-20 20:20:22
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answer #1
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answered by Hugh Jass 3
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Get a 2d opinion. It shouldn't take him thoroughly out of the game for 6 months, searching on what he does for a residing. the prevailing theory at the moment is to get them up and on it asap. stiffness and atrophy are a higher impediment than the prospect of further damage. i might want to also imagine that the employees' comp might want to nevertheless cover it even even with the undeniable fact that he would not artwork for an same company. It makes more desirable experience that the 5 years can be a higher problem than the job replace. have you ever checked with an lawyer? per chance you would possibly want to call Tom Martino. He'd comprehend all about both subject matters. As for ACL upkeep, the section i do study, they're very just about continuously repaired if thoroughly ruptured. Instability will continuously be there till it really is carried out. Rehabing the damage is typically an decision at the same time as the ligament is torn and there is a few instablity, yet strengthening the muscular tissues that help the joint will do. i desire it really is sensible.
2016-11-26 20:54:44
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answer #2
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answered by satornino 4
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You need to speak to a good orthopedic surgeon. I have rehabilitated many ACL repairs, all of different techniques. they all rehab well, though there are different limitations right after surgery for the different grafts. Research the different options, and pick and orthopedic surgeon that operates on athletes. Let them know what your goals are so they can help you choose the best option.
2006-08-21 00:18:53
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answer #3
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answered by superpt01 1
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Your options include allograft, hamstring tendons or patella tendon. Rather than choosing the graft, choose your surgeon. Would you go to a mechanic, who you trusted, and who made sense to you, and then tell them how to fix your car? Doesn't make sense, does it?
Also, please pay careful attention to the previous respondent, who makes the point about asking random strangers. Get involved in your surgical choices, but give appropriate weighting to the expertise of the person giving the answer.
2006-08-20 22:30:32
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answer #4
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answered by bonesetter 3
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Do you really want to ask random strangers who may be very uneducated on the subject that question?
Go get a few other opinions from good orthopedic surgeons- they should be able to tell you the differences between the two and which one they feel would be better for your injury and lifestyle.
2006-08-20 20:16:45
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answer #5
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answered by frogsandducks 3
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