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ACL full thikness tear in Knee
From practical experience anyone seen 8 months old ACL full thikness tear in Knee is recovered by physiotherapy. Please give genuine response.
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Surgery best option
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Yes... Since its a full thickness tear i would recommeNd you to do physiotherapy for few weeks and see if its helping you functionally. if its not helping my suggestion is to consult a orthopaedic doctor and consider surgery as you are very young and you will be able to recover well post surgery. and taking physiotherapy prior wont be a waste because if by chance it doesnt help you will be fit enough to sustain surgery and your rehabilitation will be accelerated post it.
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Chiropractic adjustment will help. Contrast Fomentation (Hot and Cold). Avoid Squatting
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Grade 3 tear need surgery. Better do earliest possible otherwise it may further damage of knee joint if get chronic.
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Sir look grade 1 and 2 will recovery by physio modalities like pemf if injury comes in grade 3 then its reccomend for you to take surgical intervention. Regards
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avoid cross leg sitting
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I think you should go for surgery if it is a full thickness ACL tear. Longer the wait, it will damage your other parts of the knee.
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Consult physiotherapist to learn knee strengthening exercises in the meantime as you will be needing them after surgery also.
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See brother acl is anterior cruciate ligament which is one of the prime ligament of ur knee joint , physiotherapy can only help if it is grade 1or 2 were ther is still continuity and can get healed but in grade 3 its total ruptured.
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As you are 104 kg and 6.1 height I wud suggest you to take help of sports physiotherapist who can really help u recover fast after the surgery
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For acl injuries treatment is surgical as well as conservative, depends on your weight , age and profession you may go for surgical and non surgical, thank u
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If you are not interested in sports, then these kind of tear can be quite efficiently. Consult with a physiotherapist who have orthopaedic experience.
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If recovery is defined as pain relief in routine daily activities ( not involving vigorous activities) then yes. If recovery involves return to sports, running , jumping, cutting then no.
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.