mlwreader
senior
Indeed. Did you read the article?
Yes. But now completely confused and intimidated and prob will go back to lurker status.
Indeed. Did you read the article?
Don't worry about it. Just don't tag lots of people consecutively, because it makes it hard for people reading on small devices like cell phones.Yes. But now completely confused and intimidated and prob will go back to lurker status.
Just don't tag lots of people consecutively
You have the stitches thing, so your worry has even more basis... which makes your surgeon a knight in shining armor for being so caring with you.
i was just looking at the photo you posted the other day and your knees look great ~ your surgeon did a very good job of the incision. i realize you have issues with the stitches, but the incisions look very neat.
I didn’t wear jeans until April.
My left knee was a problem child also and at three months it too would occasionally act up.
I have this problem too. The only way to get around it, I found, was to use a bandage - either crepe or cotton, doesn't matter. But I could not and still cannot apply any surgical adhesive to my skin for more than 24hrs.he said I had an outbreak of some kind of dermatitis due to the bandaids
Is you 'dermatitis' like blistering?
I have had great success with plastic food wrap/cling wrap
But keep it in your ‘bag of tricks’ for later.
It certainly is an NSAID, it's the same drug as in Diclofenac tablets. And what is more, it is about the most pernicious of them for causing stomach problems. Adverts will tell you that this topical gel 'bypasses the stomach' but this isn't true. The substance does get into the circulation and will effect the stomach just not with the same intensity as tablets do.I am wondering if you are familiar with Diclofenac Topical Gel which my OS prescribed for me this week to help with night time pain. I looked it up on WebMD and it appears to be an NSAID.