Serious Can you walk properly with LISS plate embedded in your femur ?

Bonut

Alfrescian
Loyal
Joined
Apr 21, 2016
Messages
3,723
Points
113
Is it necessary to remove this femoral LISS plate in order to walk like a normal person ?

[video=youtube;igZ5pv7oaec]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igZ5pv7oaec[/video]
 
Not familiar with the LISS plate but decades ago I broke my femures & had plates put in. The reason they put in plates was so that I could be up & around sooner. If They had used splints ( would have been bed ridden longer & it would have take longer before I could stand & put any weight on my legs.

The longer you are bed ridden the unhealthier it is because your muscles will atrophy. I was wheel chair bound for only 2 months during that time I had regular physio therapy of cold treatment & exercises. So when my legs had healed enough to bear partial weight it was easier to re-learn to walk again. However it still required some effort.

Eventually after 2 years the plates were removed.
 
Not familiar with the LISS plate but decades ago I broke my femures & had plates put in. The reason they put in plates was so that I could be up & around sooner. If They had used splints ( would have been bed ridden longer & it would have take longer before I could stand & put any weight on my legs.

The longer you are bed ridden the unhealthier it is because your muscles will atrophy. I was wheel chair bound for only 2 months during that time I had regular physio therapy of cold treatment & exercises. So when my legs had healed enough to bear partial weight it was easier to re-learn to walk again. However it still required some effort.

Eventually after 2 years the plates were removed.

So while the plates were still inside, were you able to walk without a limp ?
 
So while the plates were still inside, were you able to walk without a limp ?


In my case I have a permanent limp because the doctor had to remove some bone from one of my legs so that the femure would fit together properly. So one leg is about half an inch shorter.
 
The plates are in there to give the bones support while they heal. It took about 2 years before the plates were removed.
 
In my case I have a permanent limp because the doctor had to remove some bone from one of my legs so that the femure would fit together properly. So one leg is about half an inch shorter.

it's ok. just ensure that your 3rd leg dangle free willy a few inches in between the two.
 
maybe u can become a mixed martial arts expert,when people scream in agony and surprise when they roundhouse kick u and their fibula cracks,u can take out a knife and cut open ur thigh and show them your cybernetic organism cyberdyne systems model T100.
 
it's ok. just ensure that your 3rd leg dangle free willy a few inches in between the two.

Eatshitndie, can you walk properly with a Oakland nigger's 9in lancheow embedded in your arsehole?
 
Is it necessary to remove the plates ?

The decision was made by the doctor. I think it is SOP to take out the pins after they have done their job. By the way this was in Canada.

We hear of health problems with people with implants e.g. breast implants. If you google there are cases of long term problems. Also if you have implants you have to be careful if you are getting an MRI.

Also imagine how difficult it would be today with terrorism where metal detectors & body scanner are so common.
 
Back
Top