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@casadomoglamping6785
@casadomoglamping6785 11 күн бұрын
kzfaq.info/get/bejne/htKffpV_rtLKaI0.htmlsi=1vvSfq9IdmOqD7tc
@j.rogercavanaugh3971
@j.rogercavanaugh3971 14 күн бұрын
I had a hip replacement in 2020. It went ok till after a few months the hip joint began sublexing. My surgeon felt it sublexing but at the same time we couldn’t get it to sublex when doing a fleuroscopy. I worked on strengthening and it quit sublexing. In August 2023, I had 2 fusions done. One at L2-L3 lateral cut and one at L5-S1, anterior cut. Then I had a huge herniation at L2-L3 and had revision surgery which was a laminectamy, disectomy and fusion, posterior cut. This cured everything! I felt great! Then in June 2024, I began experiencing hip pain which has since became unbearable. What’s your diagnosis of this? I felt better than I have in years, then my hip replacement began hurting! I’m sad, angry, depressed, and don’t know what to do…
@casadomoglamping6785
@casadomoglamping6785 14 күн бұрын
Lateral retinacular release surgery is a procedure that involves cutting the tight lateral retinaculum, a band of tissue that helps stabilize the kneecap. The goal of the surgery is to relieve pain and pressure in the knee joint. However, in some cases, it can lead to unwanted side effects, such as: Severe atrophy of the vastus lateralis quadriceps muscle: The lateral retinaculum release may damage the nerves and blood vessels that supply the vastus lateralis muscle, leading to decreased blood flow and oxygenation. This, over time, can cause muscle cell death and atrophy. Post-surgical immobilization also contributes to muscle atrophy, as the muscle is not used and weakens. Increased instability, loss of strength and muscle mass: The lateral retinaculum plays an important role in patellar and knee stability. Excessive release can weaken the joint structure, increasing the risk of patellar dislocations or subluxations. Atrophy of the vastus lateralis, a key muscle for knee extension, also contributes to loss of strength and power. Chronic patellofemoral pain and increased joint pressure: Patellar malalignment, which can be a consequence of excessive retinacular release, causes abnormal rubbing between the patella and the femur, generating chronic patellofemoral pain. Atrophy of the vastus lateralis increases pressure on other knee structures, such as the articular cartilage, which can accelerate its wear and tear.