Knee Replacement
Knee Replacement Surgery
The knee joint has three bones, the femur, tibia and patella. The long upper bone called the femur is joined to the tibia by a ligament called cruciate ligament. Around the joint is a cartilage called meniscus that cushions the joint against shock or force exerted on the joint. The small bone moving up and down when the knee flexes is called the patella. The joint is surrounded with nerves that relay messages to the brain. When this joint is affected by either disease or trauma, the affected...
Knee Replacement
Disease such us arthritis, osteoarthritis or osteoporosis may lead to total knee replacement. The following signs should be observed if you are not sure whether you are an eligible candidate for knee replacement; having an extreme pain on your knee area when walking or during activities that require your knees to flex. When you have been diagnosed with arthritis and you are experiencing problem doing daily routine like walking. When you are experiencing severe pain on you knee region even...
Sponsors
Subscribe to Health Guide
Health Categories
Find a Doctor
Facebook Like
Health News
Latest Articles
- Stiff Neck Treatment
- Stiff Neck Symptoms
- Can Sleep Restriction Therapy Control Insomnia?
- Stiff Neck Causes
- Acne during Pregnancy : Managing the Condition
- Stiff Neck : The Condition
- Neuropathy Treatment : Overview of Cold Laser Therapy
- Shock Wave Lithotripsy for Kidney Stones Might Increase the Risk of Getting Diabetes and Hypertension
- Staph Infection Treatment
- Types of Staph Infections
- Staph Infection Symptoms
- Electroconvulsive Therapy for Depression Can Cause Side Effects
- Managing Fibroids with Yoga : Some Essential Tips
- Exercising Tips for Patients with Diabetic Neuropathy
- Milk Can Be an Effective Remedy for Gout
- Anemia Is Common among Pregnant Women
- Using Hair Dye May Increase the Risk of Developing Bladder Cancer
- What Causes Staph Infection?
- Epilepsy in Autistic Children Is a Cause of Concern
- What Is a Staph Infection?
Most Popular
Bones, Joints & Muscles
Latest Tweets
- Loading...



