Knee arthritis affects approximately 14 million adults in the United States, with more than half of these cases occurring in people under the age of 65.1 As one of the leading causes of chronic pain and disability, knee arthritis can disrupt daily activities, making simple tasks like walking or climbing stairs a challenge.
Total knee replacement (TKR) surgery has long been a trusted solution for individuals suffering from severe knee pain due to osteoarthritis or other joint conditions.
Knee replacement surgery is the most successful orthopedic procedure with nearly 700,000 surgeries performed every year in the US.
The holiday season is a time for celebrating and connecting with family and friends, but it can also be a time for healing. If you've been putting off knee replacement surgery because of a packed schedule, consider making this holiday season the time to prioritize your health. With a little downtime, it’s the perfect opportunity to take the next step toward pain relief and get back to doing what you love.
Knee replacement surgery marks the beginning of a new chapter for many patients, offering relief from debilitating pain and a chance to regain mobility. However, the road to full recovery extends beyond the operating room. As October is Physical Therapy Awareness Month, let's delve into the essential role physical therapy plays after knee replacement surgery and how it paves the way to a full recovery.
