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If you have recently torn your ACL, you might be feeling a mix of emotions. Fear, confusion, and frustration are all normal reactions. But don’t worry, you are not alone on this journey. Many athletes and active individuals face ACL injuries every year. The key is to learn about your options, so you can choose…
The ACL, or anterior cruciate ligament, is a key part of your knee. This ligament keeps your knee joints stable and strong. If you hurt your ACL, it can make walking, running, or playing sports hard. Knowing if you need ACL surgery can help you return to doing what you love. Here are the signs…
Rehabilitation following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) surgery is a critical phase in the recovery journey for individuals seeking to regain optimal knee function and return to their desired level of physical activity. However, this process is not without its challenges, as there can be roadblocks to a successful post-operative rehabilitation that patients may experience. In…
An Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) tear can be a result of sudden twisting motions of the knee or a direct blow to it. A tearing of the ACL ligament often requires surgery to allow the individual to return to their daily activities sooner, especially for active individuals. Age and activity level are two important considerations…
There is much debate surrounding the treatment of a torn ACL, with some believing that surgery is always necessary and others asserting that it can be avoided in certain cases. The truth likely lies somewhere in the middle. While there are some instances where non-surgical treatment may be effective, such as when the tear is…
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is located in the knee, connecting the thigh bone and tibia and helping keep the joint stabilized. The ACL can be torn if there is a sudden change in direction or speed, or if a direct blow is sustained to the knee. This type of injury most commonly occurs during…
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is the ligament of the knee that provides stabilization to the joint. It runs from the femur (thighbone) to the tibia (shinbone), crossing in front of the knee joint. The ACL provides approximately 85% of the restraining force to prevent forward movement of the tibia on the femur and limits…
ACL injuries are common in athletes. Thankfully, many different types of braces are available to help prevent or treat these injuries, including prophylactic, functional, and rehabilitative braces. Each type of brace has its own advantages and disadvantages, so it is important to understand the differences before making a decision about which one is right for…
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is a ligament that helps to stabilize the knee joint and prevent the leg from sliding forward, as well as excessive movement in any one direction. While it is tough tissue, it can develop partial tears or tear completely. The ACL can become injured for a variety of reasons, but…
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