liam2015
post-grad
Yes, this surgery really makes you think about how you move your body, where you're going, uneven surfaces...being aware in order to avoid any jarring, tripping or falling. I've read from people on here that recommend getting new shoes to accommodate your gait from your new knee. Once you get stronger and the next surgery behind you, you can work on appropriate back exercises to avoid those spasms.

Canada


. What I’m really confused about is if I slide my foot down a wall I can get pretty close to 90. But if I slide my foot back on a flat surface which is the only way PT measures I’m lucky to get to 70. That is puzzling to me.