@Floridagal, so true Amy Jo. And like you, I wish everyone of the mills could be shut down! Such sweet creatures should never have to exist like they do there.
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A very nice man came over to see what the issue was, then once I explained, he took the bars and let the weight ease and not slam. I was then able to do what I'd been doing on the other machines, hold on and lift myself up.
United KingdomHaving studied the xrays carefully and closely, I can assure you they are in correct alignment and soundly secured. What you see there is an optical illusion caused by a slight variance in the angle of the xray machine between the two knees. A frequent problem, I can assure you. But experienced readers of xrays learn to take that into account and see past it.Ever since I saw the xrays back on Jul 12, I have it in my head that the lower part was put in at an angle, and that is what's causing this pain
Oh this bit made me chuckle! It does seem like your reasoning is perfectly logical but I can assure you that it has no basis in reality!I know they drill the bone, and hammer the part in, and that could be all I am feeling, and in time it will be less sensitive, will heal, and I won't have the pain any longer. I seem to think (and I don't know why, I don't have any basis for this!) that the left, the stem is in the center of the bone where there are no nerves for sensation, while the right, the stem is off center and into a part of the bone where there ARE nerves for feeling.
Digging holes, eh? And would I be I correct in assuming you are using your right foot to push the spade into the soil? I think that's the 'root' of your problem - pardon the pun! But in all seriousness, please consider that this knee is not yet 16 weeks out and thus a rather too early to be doing such rigorous stuff. So my recommendation is, stay out of the garden! (of course, with autumn gaining momentum, I expect you will anyway!)The pain is constant, worse if I am on my feet than off, but always there. Of course at this point, I am very active, have been doing a lot of gardening digging holes and such (I've put in over 60 new shrubs starting Sept 3), along with being back at the Y.
Digging holes, eh? And would I be I correct in assuming you are using your right foot to push the spade into the soil? I think that's the 'root' of your problem - pardon the pun! But in all seriousness, please consider that this knee is not yet 16 weeks out and thus a rather too early to be doing such rigorous stuff. So my recommendation is, stay out of the garden! (of course, with autumn gaining momentum, I expect you will anyway!)
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