Jesse for the Fight
member
- Joined
- Jun 9, 2013
- Messages
- 108
- Age
- 45
- Gender
- Female
- Country
Canada
Hello
I was wondering if anyone working to improve their gait has tried urban walking poles... there are many brands, some specific for the post- op purpose. I used them after my hip replacment instead of a cane and liked them so much I am going to buy a pair for when I'm a bit less wobbly post BTKR. The problem with the walker is that you'll always be a little bit hunched over and have to push the thing. The problem with the cane is that you'll always be lopsided and if you use two canes, your wrists will always be in flexion position.
My physiotherapist told me they will be great for improving my gait, while maintaining an upright natural posture and stability as my knees heal....i love em...just a thought...
I was wondering if anyone working to improve their gait has tried urban walking poles... there are many brands, some specific for the post- op purpose. I used them after my hip replacment instead of a cane and liked them so much I am going to buy a pair for when I'm a bit less wobbly post BTKR. The problem with the walker is that you'll always be a little bit hunched over and have to push the thing. The problem with the cane is that you'll always be lopsided and if you use two canes, your wrists will always be in flexion position.
My physiotherapist told me they will be great for improving my gait, while maintaining an upright natural posture and stability as my knees heal....i love em...just a thought...

let me know what you think & I might
next day feel like a million bucks
....basking in silence....
Time and patience, time and patience. 


It is great when you feel that you have turned a little corner in the recovery process
I mostly cheat, the other day in the car I lifted my leg with my hands.
4 hrs. Sunday -thurs 7-11 pm, only 20 hrs a week.
is this I.t band on the outside of the knee ? I think I could also have this
