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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
I became a meat crayon
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<blockquote data-quote="kirks5oh" data-source="post: 16948026" data-attributes="member: 23235"><p>Doctors are humans just like everyone else. Some are better than others. Med school doesn’t teach social skills. Acl surgery is never emergency surgery. You’re good to go, for a bit, with a hinged knee brace. Get the swelling down, get your range of motion good, and then get the surgery within the next two months and you’ll be fine. </p><p></p><p> If you’re 31, healthy, and active—there’s no grey area. Especially with the meniscus tear. You need to see a sports orthopedic specialist. Either one of my sports partners would have locked you down for a surgical date, given you a brace in the office, and started physical therapy immediately. </p><p></p><p> Except for extremely rare circumstances, the guy who does the surgery, manages the rehab and recovery (three months after the surgery). Aka—don’t get the surgery by dr A, and see dr B for follow up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kirks5oh, post: 16948026, member: 23235"] Doctors are humans just like everyone else. Some are better than others. Med school doesn’t teach social skills. Acl surgery is never emergency surgery. You’re good to go, for a bit, with a hinged knee brace. Get the swelling down, get your range of motion good, and then get the surgery within the next two months and you’ll be fine. If you’re 31, healthy, and active—there’s no grey area. Especially with the meniscus tear. You need to see a sports orthopedic specialist. Either one of my sports partners would have locked you down for a surgical date, given you a brace in the office, and started physical therapy immediately. Except for extremely rare circumstances, the guy who does the surgery, manages the rehab and recovery (three months after the surgery). Aka—don’t get the surgery by dr A, and see dr B for follow up. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
I became a meat crayon
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