← Return to Foot neuropathy (numbness and pain) after total knee replacement (TKR)
DiscussionFoot neuropathy (numbness and pain) after total knee replacement (TKR)
Joint Replacements | Last Active: Nov 3 11:28am | Replies (743)Comment receiving replies
Replies to "I had total right knee replacement 2.12.2019. Right after getting to my room I noticed my..."
Thank you for the advice on the ABI. My wife had a TKR 4 months ago and post surgery the foot pain came and soon was far more of a problem than the knee rehab. The knee is rehabbing great, but the foot pain is a significant complication for which she takes Lyrica and Tramadol. Her surgeon was of no use (he suggested seeing a podiatrist) so my wife has seen a neurologist and a pain specialist. So far, no diagnosis or remedy but we keep trying. I think having an ABI run makes sense ...
Thsnk you for your long response. I hope the surgery goes well and I will wait and see how it resolves fir you. When I came out of TKR surgery, my foot and ankle were extremely painful, like a truck was sitting on it, and felt like soneone had twisted it all the way around. Noone would tell me what was going on, and rhe nurses pur ice packs on it and forgot about it until my leg got cold burned. So I worked hatd at PT at home, am on bike 15 minutes, high resistance, over 120 flexion, but my foot feels like someone tied a string around some othe toes and numb on bittom. It is iff and on but really bad at night and kerps me from sleeping because it gets really painful. I have an apptment with GP to see what she tecommends as a specialist. I was extremely active 6 months before my surgery and still in really good shape, muscle tone, etc., no medical problems. I had the KR so I can enjoy cycling again, but if I have a painful foot, I can't even wear a sneakwr for a half hour without extreme pain. The surgeon dismissed it and said it was probably a back problem. I have never had, and don't have a back problem, as far as I know. It just seems like doctors deny things instead of being curious to look into it.