Partial knee replacement recovery

Knee Resurfacing retains the healthy compartments of your knee joint and only replaces the damaged surfaces. Resurfacing may be an option for you if the arthritic deterioration of your knee is limited to only one or two of the compartments of your knee. Learn more.

80% of people told they need a Total Knee Replacement may not need one, according to an Oxford study. Learn how a partial knee replacement functions & how this intervention can preserve the healthy parts of your knee.

Discover the best tips and tricks to get a good night's rest after your knee replacement surgery 🤗 With our comprehensive guide, you'll be snoozing like a baby in no time. Say goodbye to sleepless nights and hello to a healthier recovery! 💤

It’s undeniable that knee replacement surgery is life-changing. I know that it was for me! Getting a total knee replacement can be an exciting step towards regaining your mobility and active lifestyle. Still, it’s important

If you struggle with constant knee pain, a knee replacement has probably popped in your head. A few key considerations can help you decide if it’s time to talk to your doctor about a knee replacement surgery.

Recovery from knee replacement surgery can be full of challenges along the way. We find that the patients who know what to expect after surgery, generally have excellent perspective on their progress and feel less anxious during their recovery period.

Partial knee replacement is surgery to replace some of your knee joint to improve mobility and relieve pain and stiffness. Recovery takes around six weeks.

Discover the top five mistakes to avoid after knee replacement surgery. Learn how to plan for potential complications, choose the right physical therapist, manage stress, and avoid giving up too soon. Gain valuable insights and practical advice for a successful recovery journey towards improved mobility and a higher quality of life.

If you’re having a total or partial knee replacement – or considering one – you may have heard a lot of talk about “degrees of flexion”. Or something called “range of motion”. Or perhaps even the acronym “ROM”. So what are these things? And why are they relevant to your recovery after surgery? What are […]

Here's what you need to know about knee replacements that's not in the brochure.