Guest guest Posted August 21, 2010 Report Share Posted August 21, 2010 I had my tkr in May and my surgeon told me they are expecting 30 years out of their knees now, providing someone is not engaging in contact sports or high impact activities like jogging. So I don't think you should expect that any damage has been done to your new knee. Carolyn > > Hello all, > My name is and I am 28. I received a total knee replacement in 2008 at 26. I know I am really young, but my knee was so bad that my surgeon said if we wait, it could be harder for him to do. My knee was becoming deformed due to arthritis. I was just curious on how much damage could have been done to my new knee in just 2 years? Does anyone know how strong that bone cement is? ANY info would be great!!! > Thanks, > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2010 Report Share Posted August 21, 2010 I¹d add that previous estimates for previous models have proven to be conservative: that is, appliances that were only supposed to last 10 years have lasted in most cases a lot longer than that. I¹m suspecting that you¹ll be nearly 60 before you have to consider this business again. F. on 8/21/10 10:19 AM, cusher53 at cusher@... wrote: > > > > > > I had my tkr in May and my surgeon told me they are expecting 30 years out of > their knees now, providing someone is not engaging in contact sports or high > impact activities like jogging. So I don't think you should expect that any > damage has been done to your new knee. > Carolyn > > >> > >> > Hello all, >> > My name is and I am 28. I received a total knee replacement in 2008 >> at 26. I know I am really young, but my knee was so bad that my surgeon said >> if we wait, it could be harder for him to do. My knee was becoming deformed >> due to arthritis. I was just curious on how much damage could have been done >> to my new knee in just 2 years? Does anyone know how strong that bone cement >> is? ANY info would be great!!! >> > Thanks, >> > >> > >> > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2010 Report Share Posted August 21, 2010 , Is the reason for your question because you are having problems with your knee? I understood from the book I read that the glue is strong enough they only use it on the elderly, (like me) who might not need another knee. Donna R I am 28 yrs old with a TKR question? Hello all, My name is and I am 28. I received a total knee replacement in 2008 at 26. I know I am really young, but my knee was so bad that my surgeon said if we wait, it could be harder for him to do. My knee was becoming deformed due to arthritis. I was just curious on how much damage could have been done to my new knee in just 2 years? Does anyone know how strong that bone cement is? ANY info would be great!!! Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2010 Report Share Posted August 22, 2010 - I was 26 when I had my knee replacement (I'm 52 now). Mine was not cement way back then. Its held up super (knocking on wood). I did have to get the plastic liner replaced in it after 10 yrs. The replacement liner was actually twice the thickness of the first liner they put in. There's not much I can't do with it. tanya TACHANKA SIBERIANS " All Four Paws Rolling " Wenatchee, WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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