Some people admire Canada for its publicly funded approach to healthcare; however, when it comes to elective surgeries, such as hip and knee surgery, patients often encounter frustrating delays that jeopardize their well-being.
Due to the complexities and fragility of the hip joint, hip pain from cycling is incredibly common, especially among individuals with degenerative conditions like arthritis. In fact, 34-72% of amateur cyclists report unspecified pain near the groin, hip, and buttocks region after participating in week-long recreational road cycling events.
Finding the most suitable sleeping positions after total knee replacement surgery can lead to a smoother recovery. Sleep plays a vital role in healing the body by releasing essential growth hormones and pain-relieving endorphins.
Despite being a healthy and popular physical activity, bike riding demands repeated knee-bending motions, causing many patients to wonder, “Can you cycle after a knee replacement?” In short, yes, many patients can return to cycling after knee replacement surgery; in fact, they may receive joint health benefits from doing so.
Cycling is a popular low-impact exercise for people of all ages. However, some individuals experience knee pain from cycling, making it difficult to enjoy an activity they love.
Knee replacement surgery replaces a patient’s knee with a prosthetic to restore joint function and alleviate pain through traditional methods or minimally invasive approaches that use Mako SmartRobotics.
Unfortunately, many patients struggle to find comfortable sleeping positions after hip replacement surgery or hip revision surgery due to temporary mobility limitations, discomfort, or concerns about damaging their new hip joint.
Dr. Shane Martin
