I have had this procedure, and there is a huge possibility of scar tissue. I had some that was pretty painful at first but I don't even notice it anymore.... my knee feels good as new, however to answer the question it probably depends on the person and the rate at which his or her body recovers from the opporation.... good ol' physical therapy helps out a lot too.
It is uncommon to have scar tissue problems after a patellar tendon surgery or repair, the more common complication is traumatic injury and genetic history that will lead to scar formation. In order to avoid scar tissue youÊneed to immobilize the affected part or area for repair and surgery should be done well with proper medications.
It may help to break down built up scar tissue depending on how much you have.
Extra scar tissue, not healing correctly, reopening of the wound, and infection. I not a doctor, but if you're hurt then go see one.
No of course not. We do not break the legs. We merely used cutting jigs to shape the knee to fit the prothesis.
Deep tissue massage is the way to break down the fibrous tissue known as "scar tissue" that occurs post injury/post operative. Also, make sure you rehabilitate the injury site through maintaining flexibility, muscle strength, and massage the injury site. Incorporating heat can help draw blood to the area which also speeds up recovery time.
No.
No. You can break your bones but you cant break muscle or tissue. You can only tear them apart.
tissue or paper
no
Break replacement can range from $80 per axle for the actual part. Prices for installation will vary depending on where you go to get your brakes replaced.
Compound fractures (now commonly called "open") break the skin, exposing bone and causing additional soft tissue injury and possible infection
Yes, it is very possible to break a coin.