ayrshire_blue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 1 May 2008
- Messages
- 6,142
Looks a proper bad one. Hope it's not as bad as it looks but sadly I fear it is.
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De Bruyne out for 10 weeks
- Thread starter Higor Douglas
- Start date
ono
Well-Known Member
To be fair to their keeper, after trying to drag him up he did actually realise how serious it was pretty quickly and he stuck with him comforting him while he received treatment.
Just hope it looked worse than it is because he was excellent.
Just hope it looked worse than it is because he was excellent.
B
B
blueinsa
Guest
No, it doesn't.
I agree though in that first impressions was it was a bit of a swan dive. Only the replay saw his knee bent under him.
chestervegasblue
Well-Known Member
If it's medial, that's relatively good news.Medial ? noooooooooooooo
Higor Douglas
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- 13 Jul 2015
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- Atlético Mineiro
Hamann Pineapple
Well-Known Member
How so ?If it's medial, that's relatively good news.
Treatment
Main article: Medial knee injuries
Depending on the grade of the injury, the lowest grade (grade 1) can take between 2 and 10 weeks for the injury to fully heal. Recovery times for grades 2 and 3 can take weeks to several months.
Treatment of a partial tear or stretch injury is usually conservative. Physical Therapy should be a first choice option for treatment and diagnosis of injuries to this structure. This includes measures to control inflammation as well as bracing. Kannus has shown good clinical results with conservative care of grade II sprains, but poor results in grade III sprains.[2] As a result, more severe grade III and IV injuries to the MCL that lead to ongoing instability may require arthroscopic surgery. However, the medical literature considers surgery for most MCL injuries to be controversial.[3] Isolated MCL sprains are common.
For higher grade tears of the MCL with ongoing instability, the MCL can be sutured or replaced. Other non-surgical approaches for more severe MCL injuries may include prolotherapy, which has been shown by Reeves in a small RCT to reduce translation on KT-1000 arthrometer versus placebo.[4] The future of non-surgical care for a non-healing MCL injury with laxity (partial ligament tear) is likely bioengineering. Fan et al. (2008) have demonstrated that knee ligament reconstruction is possible using mesenchymal stem cells and a silk scaffold.[5]
Main article: Medial knee injuries
Depending on the grade of the injury, the lowest grade (grade 1) can take between 2 and 10 weeks for the injury to fully heal. Recovery times for grades 2 and 3 can take weeks to several months.
Treatment of a partial tear or stretch injury is usually conservative. Physical Therapy should be a first choice option for treatment and diagnosis of injuries to this structure. This includes measures to control inflammation as well as bracing. Kannus has shown good clinical results with conservative care of grade II sprains, but poor results in grade III sprains.[2] As a result, more severe grade III and IV injuries to the MCL that lead to ongoing instability may require arthroscopic surgery. However, the medical literature considers surgery for most MCL injuries to be controversial.[3] Isolated MCL sprains are common.
For higher grade tears of the MCL with ongoing instability, the MCL can be sutured or replaced. Other non-surgical approaches for more severe MCL injuries may include prolotherapy, which has been shown by Reeves in a small RCT to reduce translation on KT-1000 arthrometer versus placebo.[4] The future of non-surgical care for a non-healing MCL injury with laxity (partial ligament tear) is likely bioengineering. Fan et al. (2008) have demonstrated that knee ligament reconstruction is possible using mesenchymal stem cells and a silk scaffold.[5]
If it's medial, that's relatively good news.
At first I thought it was only sideways movement, and his knee actually Bent inwards, which would mean lateral which isn't too bad.
But after seeing the replay it looks worse.