United States
Not that I've heard of. At least it is not familiar to me, but you've inspired me to search it up and educate myself.( do you have Probus in the US? It’s a group for retired people and lots of fun,)
United Kingdom
There probably is a good group for retired people. In the UK we have the University of the Third Age. They organise talks and social events.Not that I've heard of. At least it is not familiar to me, but you've inspired me to search it up and educate myself.
Easily done. I jarred my knee a few times during recovery and you worry it's something serious- but if it settles in a day that's good. I dropped a bottle on my other foot recently and I must have jolted my knee as a reflex to pull it away.Searing agony shot through my thigh. I had little pain at all yesterday and it’s times like these I think we drop our guard and can injure ourselves. I paid for this stupid move all night but it’s better today.
United States

bonesmart.org
United States
United States

You are exactly right. We do these things off and on all day long anyway, so why add these harmful repetitions to our already natural PT?Then he said to do ten repetitions of sit-stand. Well, I figure I am sitting and standing every hour or more anyway so why should I do ten repetitions when it hurts to do it all at once? I will be firm with him next Friday ( unless you all think I should persevere with the repetitions???)
I don't think the therapists have had updated training on a joint replacement. OSs don't see us every day or how our soft tissues are healing. Their surgical skills are what they are concerned with, and that's fine. I'd rather have a good surgeon any day!I cannot understand why physiotherapists haven’t realised their approach is harmful. And surgeons? Great at their job but clueless in aftercare.