Why does walking make a noise after knee surgery

Hello: What you said is simpler, there are two possibilities: 1 Surgery or poor recovery from surgery 2 Premature weight bearing or activity after surgery.

The knee joint is composed of meniscus, muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, etc., and it requires the coordination of multiple parties to complete an action. There is damage to the joints, poor coordination, and large friction, and there will naturally be noise when walking.

At present, to reduce the compression of the knee joint, external plasters can be applied, and attention should be paid to daily maintenance and warmth.

Hello, your situation may be that the crutches went a little early, and the fractured place is not completely healed, and it is not yet able to bear the weight of the body, so the knee area will be painful. After all, even if the fracture of the femoral neck is connected, there is a process of adaptation, as the saying goes, it takes a hundred days to hurt the muscles and bones, if there is still pain, go to the hospital. Go to the hospital where you used to have surgery and find your attending doctor at the time.

Let him check his recovery after surgery and see what the doctor has to say and what to expect after the surgery.

Because of the lack of bursal fluid, external application of traditional Chinese medicine should be carried out, activities should be reduced, and weight bearing should be contraindicated.

This sound occurs when the patella collides with the femoral condyle prosthesis because the soft tissues around the newly installed prosthesis are still loose and lack sufficient strength to maintain balance. As the soft tissues slowly restore their balance, the sound of these joint movements will gradually decrease or disappear, and if there is no pain, it should be fine under normal circumstances. If it is accompanied by pain, it is recommended to go to the hospital for follow-up.

There is no need to worry about this, because the soft tissues around the newly installed implant are still relaxed, and there will be a sound when the patella collides with the femoral condyle implant. Over time, as the soft tissues regain their own balance, the sound will slowly decrease.

If you just feel that others can't hear, it is a normal phenomenon in the run-in period after joint replacement. If the noise is too loud and others can hear it, it will last for a long time and you should go to the hospital for examination.

I'm a doctor, and my knees don't usually loosen, it's mostly just your own feeling!

Walking noises or some excessive knee movement makes sounds, then your knee should have a problem, and it is usually more serious (usually), because our knee joint (any joint) is protected by synovial fluid and articular cartilage, the knee joint is the meniscus, making a sound means that your synovial fluid and meniscus have problems, or joint hyperplasia and bone spurs are possible, if you often play basketball, and it is a jumping man, pay attention to your meniscus!

Now the best way is to go to the hospital for a DR, that is, X-ray, anterior and lateral knee films, dozens of dollars! You can check the position of the skeletal heel joint space of the knee joint and preliminarily rule out bone problems!

However, X-rays cannot examine the soft tissues, and if it is your meniscus, you will still need to do an MRI (MRI).

If it's your meniscus problem, you might be saying goodbye to basketball!

The specific situation of surgery depends on the condition, and I wish you a speedy **.

Go to the hospital for a check-up and beware of osteoporosis.

Problem analysis: Hello, the patient has a history of traumatic surgery, and the pain in the knee joint is generally considered to be due to the damage to the structure or surrounding ligaments of the defeated knee joint after trauma or surgical reduction and fixation, and arthritis occurs after a long time. Whether it is accompanied by obvious pain points of vertical lead, whether you feel fatigue when walking, etc.

Suggestions: It is recommended that patients undergo MRI examination of the knee joint to understand whether there is any injury to the articular surface of the knee joint, the cruciate ligament, and the collateral ligament area on both sides, and if necessary, anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs or local plasters** can be given.