You may learn more about running after knee replacement at www.stoneclinic.com/blog/running-after-knee-replacement. Call The Stone Clinic at +1 (415) 563-3110 for an appointment or Complimentary Virtual/Phone Consultations are available for patients outside the San Francisco Bay Area: www.stoneclinic.com/consult
That is absolutely unbelievable. Totally inspirational to many athletes world wide who suffer from cartilage loss/arthritis but one day hope to regain full sports activity!
Glad you're feeling the inspiration! Richard went on to run across the ENTIRE continental US just 11 months after his second surgery. You can learn more about his 3,200 mile trek here www.stoneclinic.com/story/ultra-marathon-runner-after-bilateral-partial-knee-replacement
YES, could you know what type of prosthesis they used, brand?, if it is fixed or mobile? and if it is cemented or without cement? It would be of great help to me, regards. This man is an inspiration. . .
You can find all the info on Richard's partial knee replacement here www.stoneclinic.com/partial-knee-replacement. His partial knee replacement was performed with robotic surgery by Dr. Stone using the Stryker MAKO Robotic-Arm Assisted Orthopaedic System. Currently, partial knee replacements are not available with uncemented parts; however, our total knee replacement is cementless.
For more inspiration, Richard is coming to the end of his cross country run (running 40+ miles a day since April) and documenting it on his Facebook facebook.com/richard.donovan.3110.
Dr. Stone will you perform a simultaneous bilteral PKR? Both my L & R medial condial heads are diagnosed with OA. R knee had a meniscus tear repair in June 2021 and I was cycling a little in July and August but I was off the bike by September. I'm an avid cyclist and climber and now I'm almost bed ridden. No cycling in 13 months ... I'm going out of my mind with the lack of exercise. I'm a 61 year old male and an East Bay resident. What insurance do you take?
Hello, Jeff. Thanks for reaching out. Sorry to hear about the loss of activities you're experiencing. We've helped many patients needing bilateral replacement. Like Richard in this video, the surgeries are performed at different times to allow recovery and strengthening of one joint at a time. Regarding insurance, The Stone Clinic is an out-of-network provider, which means we are not contracted with any insurance companies and, therefore, do not bill insurance directly for our services. Our patients make payment-in-full for our services at the time they are received, then submit their own claims directly to their insurance companies for reimbursement based on their out-of-network benefits. You can find out more about our billing, including monthly payment options, here www.stoneclinic.com/financial-considerations
Head here for the full details on how the TKR implant is used without the use of bone cement www.stoneclinic.com/knee-replacement. The name of the implant is MAKO Triathalon Total Knee Implant
@@stoneclinic Thanks that is what I hear most of the runners are using Stryker Triathlon Cementless. Mako is just the name of the robot that can do the procedure.
Since I had meniscus tear and acl tear im back to running but today I was running and i felt a pop i stopped running then decided to run again and felt a lot of pressure on the left side of my right knee then I felt a little pain and it hasn't stopped since I have been running today and this is the first time it has happened when i was running after surgery any suggestions as to what has happened?
Hello M A G, we can't really provide any helpful clinical advice over TH-cam. However, you may use our Knee Self Diagnosis Symptom Checker to get a better understanding some of your symptoms and possible issues www.stoneclinic.com/knee-self-diagnosis. For specific advice on what's going inside your knee, you may book an appointment by calling us at +1 (415) 563-3110, booking an online consultation at www.stoneclinic.com/consult or see your local orthopedist.
Yes. In most cases, our patients can return to full sports after our robotic knee replacements (with a specialized implant) as long as they are diligent in partnering with our rehab team. You may find out more about how robotics makes a difference in knee replacement by heading here www.stoneclinic.com/knee-replacement
@@stoneclinic I have articular cartilage damage, pain. Otherwise knee is working fine. Soccer is my love and I have been playing on Goal recreationally. Can I get back to that? IF not I'm just going to run my knees down to total knee replacement and retire from life
Hello, @@maksimavrukin1197. Providing a couple of links here: first is specifically about articular cartilage repair www.stoneclinic.com/articular-cartilage. If repaired early enough, it is possible to avoid a knee replacement. To learn more about our knee program and the right approach to extend the life of a healthy knee, I suggest you download our Saving My Knees Guide available here www.stoneclinic.com/saving-my-knees
By using robotics to assist in the placement and planning of the implant, results are much more reliably reproduced to help patients achieve positive outcomes. You can learn more about the advantages of robotic-assisted knee replacement here www.stoneclinic.com/robotic-joint-center
You may learn more about running after knee replacement at www.stoneclinic.com/blog/running-after-knee-replacement. Call The Stone Clinic at +1 (415) 563-3110 for an appointment or Complimentary Virtual/Phone Consultations are available for patients outside the San Francisco Bay Area: www.stoneclinic.com/consult
That is absolutely unbelievable. Totally inspirational to many athletes world wide who suffer from cartilage loss/arthritis but one day hope to regain full sports activity!
Glad you're feeling the inspiration! Richard went on to run across the ENTIRE continental US just 11 months after his second surgery. You can learn more about his 3,200 mile trek here www.stoneclinic.com/story/ultra-marathon-runner-after-bilateral-partial-knee-replacement
YES, could you know what type of prosthesis they used, brand?, if it is fixed or mobile? and if it is cemented or without cement? It would be of great help to me, regards. This man is an inspiration. . .
You can find all the info on Richard's partial knee replacement here www.stoneclinic.com/partial-knee-replacement. His partial knee replacement was performed with robotic surgery by Dr. Stone using the Stryker MAKO Robotic-Arm Assisted Orthopaedic System. Currently, partial knee replacements are not available with uncemented parts; however, our total knee replacement is cementless.
For more inspiration, Richard is coming to the end of his cross country run (running 40+ miles a day since April) and documenting it on his Facebook facebook.com/richard.donovan.3110.
Dr. Stone will you perform a simultaneous bilteral PKR? Both my L & R medial condial heads are diagnosed with OA. R knee had a meniscus tear repair in June 2021 and I was cycling a little in July and August but I was off the bike by September. I'm an avid cyclist and climber and now I'm almost bed ridden. No cycling in 13 months ... I'm going out of my mind with the lack of exercise. I'm a 61 year old male and an East Bay resident. What insurance do you take?
Hello, Jeff. Thanks for reaching out. Sorry to hear about the loss of activities you're experiencing. We've helped many patients needing bilateral replacement. Like Richard in this video, the surgeries are performed at different times to allow recovery and strengthening of one joint at a time.
Regarding insurance, The Stone Clinic is an out-of-network provider, which means we are not contracted with any insurance companies and, therefore, do not bill insurance directly for our services. Our patients make payment-in-full for our services at the time they are received, then submit their own claims directly to their insurance companies for reimbursement based on their out-of-network benefits. You can find out more about our billing, including monthly payment options, here www.stoneclinic.com/financial-considerations
Which TKR knee model does Dr Stone use for runners?
Head here for the full details on how the TKR implant is used without the use of bone cement www.stoneclinic.com/knee-replacement. The name of the implant is MAKO Triathalon Total Knee Implant
@@stoneclinic Thanks that is what I hear most of the runners are using Stryker Triathlon Cementless. Mako is just the name of the robot that can do the procedure.
Since I had meniscus tear and acl tear im back to running but today I was running and i felt a pop i stopped running then decided to run again and felt a lot of pressure on the left side of my right knee then I felt a little pain and it hasn't stopped since I have been running today and this is the first time it has happened when i was running after surgery any suggestions as to what has happened?
Hello M A G, we can't really provide any helpful clinical advice over TH-cam. However, you may use our Knee Self Diagnosis Symptom Checker to get a better understanding some of your symptoms and possible issues www.stoneclinic.com/knee-self-diagnosis. For specific advice on what's going inside your knee, you may book an appointment by calling us at +1 (415) 563-3110, booking an online consultation at www.stoneclinic.com/consult or see your local orthopedist.
What about total knee replacements?
Yes. In most cases, our patients can return to full sports after our robotic knee replacements (with a specialized implant) as long as they are diligent in partnering with our rehab team. You may find out more about how robotics makes a difference in knee replacement by heading here www.stoneclinic.com/knee-replacement
@@stoneclinic I have articular cartilage damage, pain. Otherwise knee is working fine. Soccer is my love and I have been playing on Goal recreationally. Can I get back to that? IF not I'm just going to run my knees down to total knee replacement and retire from life
Hello, @@maksimavrukin1197. Providing a couple of links here: first is specifically about articular cartilage repair www.stoneclinic.com/articular-cartilage. If repaired early enough, it is possible to avoid a knee replacement. To learn more about our knee program and the right approach to extend the life of a healthy knee, I suggest you download our Saving My Knees Guide available here www.stoneclinic.com/saving-my-knees
The sad part is I bet for every one time this works out there's a bunch of people with lesser results.
By using robotics to assist in the placement and planning of the implant, results are much more reliably reproduced to help patients achieve positive outcomes. You can learn more about the advantages of robotic-assisted knee replacement here www.stoneclinic.com/robotic-joint-center
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