For one week out? That's amazing!
Ah - moderate swelling adds 4 points to the pain score so that bumps it up to 10!
Oxycodone 10mg twice a day
Paracetamol 500mg 4 times per day
Gabapentin 300mg twice a day
Naproxen 500mg twice a day
Omeprasole 20mg once a day
Ondansetron 4mg three times a day
I think you should be taking the oxycodone 4 times a day as prescribed but if it's not working for you, I suggest you ask your GP for Tramadol instead which is much MUCH more effective
Paracetamol is being taken correctly but on it's own is in adequate for a knee. You can take it that way with Tramadol as well, btw.
Gabapentin is not usually given as a standard pain killer. It has an entirely different function for nerve pain.
Naproxen is a lot more effective than ibuprofen, is still and NSAID and needs to be taken with caution.
Read these
Omeprasole is what is commonly known as a 'stomach protector' used when taking NSAIDS but why take a second med to cover for another one!
Ondansetron is an anti-emetic or anti sickness medication. You need to figure out what's causing your sickness and stop taking it. I'm not in favour of taking extra meds to prevent to side effects of another one!
4. Flexion 90 Extension 0
Wow! Pretty good. However, don't get depressed if it goes backwards!
5. Icing every hour for 30-40 mins. Using Game Ready machine pretty much all day
Jolly good!
6. Elevating on stack of cushions for 5 minutes but not very often
You need to elevate for at least 40-60mins and more than 4 times a day.
7. Activity level I’m up and down a lot. Find it hard to sit still.
I understand.
8. Not much as lifting my leg really hurts on medial side.
Foot slides x20 x6 per day
No PT. starting on Monday.
I suggest you stop the exercises, such as they are, as you don't need them. And cancel the PT as well because you don't need that either. You're doing excellently well anyway.
In summary:
1. amend your medications as suggested
2. amend your routine of elevation
3. cancel exercises and plans for PT.
It's not the exercising that gets you your ROM, it's time. Time to recover, time for swelling and pain to settle and time to heal. One thing that seems to be missing from all the PT's protocols is that all your ROM is there right from the start, just waiting for all that to happen so it can show itself. In the general run of things, it doesn't need to be fought for, worked hard for or worried about. It will happen. Exercise as in strength training is counter-productive and in the early weeks does more harm than good. Normal activity is the key to success.
If you are concerned about refusing to do therapy, you need to read this
Saying no to therapy - am I allowed to?