Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Roger Federer - Another knee surgery - Will miss U.S. Open, many months
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by johnyandell View PostSob.
Being that good that long cannot be easy. It takes its toll and now we see what that toll is.
Both physical and mental.
Comment
-
Finally, an article interviewed actual medical specialists and they semi-confirmed my speculation that Fed MAY ( may) need microfracture surgery. If so, that is very bad news.
Microfracture surgery has ended the careers of professional athletes from Super Bowl MVP Terrell Davis to Warriors' All Star Forward Chris Webber. Technique has probably improved, but still highly risky. The surgeons literally fracture the bone repeatedly with a tiny hammer so that the blood can coagulate to replace the removed meniscus. My sig other had that surgery when it was new. They didn't keep her off her knee long enough and the congealed blood simply wore aware quickly, so she was left with bone on bone.
>he is probably not dealing with simpler things like meniscus tears but rather the arthritis and cushion (articular cartilage) damage that tends to occur over time. If wear and development of arthritis is part of the issue, you can’t fix that with arthroscopic surgery.”
Comment
-
Originally posted by jimlosaltos View PostFinally, an article interviewed actual medical specialists and they semi-confirmed my speculation that Fed MAY ( may) need microfracture surgery. If so, that is very bad news.
Microfracture surgery has ended the careers of professional athletes from Super Bowl MVP Terrell Davis to Warriors' All Star Forward Chris Webber. Technique has probably improved, but still highly risky. The surgeons literally fracture the bone repeatedly with a tiny hammer so that the blood can coagulate to replace the removed meniscus. My sig other had that surgery when it was new. They didn't keep her off her knee long enough and the congealed blood simply wore aware quickly, so she was left with bone on bone.
>he is probably not dealing with simpler things like meniscus tears but rather the arthritis and cushion (articular cartilage) damage that tends to occur over time. If wear and development of arthritis is part of the issue, you can’t fix that with arthroscopic surgery.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/15/s...smid=url-share
Bone on bone isn't good. I can tell you that from personal experience.
Roger has the perfect attitude. I can't think of a player to equal him in that department. The best thing is that Roger's perfect attitude it is rooted in love...love of the game. He just wants to play tennis above everything in life other than being with his family. I call that perfect.Stotty
- Likes 1
Comment
Who's Online
Collapse
There are currently 14864 users online. 3 members and 14861 guests.
Most users ever online was 139,261 at 09:55 PM on 08-18-2024.
Comment