FAQs
FAQ About Joint Replacement
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Recovery time varies from patient to patient, but most begin walking a few days after surgery and regain a significant portion of their mobility within a few weeks.
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Recovery time varies from patient to patient, but most begin walking a few days after surgery and regain a significant portion of their mobility within a few weeks.
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Recovery time varies from patient to patient, but most begin walking a few days after surgery and regain a significant portion of their mobility within a few weeks.
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Most joint replacements last for decades and can remain functional for a very long time with proper care and regular follow-up.
FAQ About Sports Injuries
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Yes, after surgery and complete rehabilitation, returning to sports is highly achievable.
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It varies depending on the type of tear, but it usually takes 6 to 12 weeks.
No, most injuries are treated conservatively unless they are severe or significantly affect movement and performance.
Yes, by strengthening the muscles, practicing proper training techniques, and using protective equipment during play.
FAQ About Bone Diseases
They include joint conditions such as knee and hip osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, bone deformities and limb alignment disorders, osteoporosis, genetic and developmental bone diseases, as well as benign and malignant bone tumors.
Aging, injuries, genetic factors, nutritional deficiencies, autoimmune inflammation, or certain chronic diseases.
No. Many conditions improve with physical therapy, muscle-strengthening exercises, pain-relieving or joint-supporting medications. Surgery is usually reserved for advanced cases or those that do not respond to conservative treatment.
Maintaining a healthy weight, exercising regularly, following a balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D, and early diagnosis of any bone or joint problems.
FAQ About Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation
Yes, physical therapy is mandatory and essential for the success of the surgery. It ensures the restoration of the joint’s range of motion, prevents stiffness, and is a key part of Dr. Hassanein’s plan to achieve the best outcomes.
Physical therapy usually begins very soon after surgery (sometimes the next day) under the surgeon’s guidance, to reduce swelling and improve early range of motion. This is part of the precise and professional follow-up that Dr. Hassanein provides for sports injury cases.
His role involves personally supervising and monitoring the rehabilitation plan after surgery. He sets milestone goals and regularly evaluates the patient’s progress to ensure the rehabilitation program is on track and achieves the best functional outcomes post-surgery.
The duration varies depending on the type and location of the fracture, as well as the patient’s age, but it usually lasts several weeks to months. Physical therapy begins as soon as the surgeon allows, to reduce joint stiffness and ensure functional healing of the precisely repaired fracture.
FAQ About Bone Fractures
Dr. Mohamed Sayed Hassanein treats all types of fractures, ranging from simple fractures to intricate and complex ones, including joint fractures and bone deformities resulting from previous fractures.
No, the treatment approach depends on the type, location, and stability of the fracture. Simple and stable fractures are usually managed non-surgically with casts or splints, while complex, unstable fractures, or those involving joints often require surgical intervention.
Dr. Hassanein employs the latest surgical methods and international techniques to fix fractures, including plates and screws, intramedullary nails, and external fixators, following the standards recommended by members of the Swiss AO Society.
Fracture healing time varies significantly depending on several factors, including the patient’s age, the type and location of the broken bone, and the complexity of the fracture. In general, it ranges from a few weeks to several months. The follow-up and rehabilitation period is carefully determined for each individual case.
FAQ About Children’s Bone Disorders and Deformities
Whenever there is a noticeable deformity in the foot or leg, delayed walking, limping, or persistent complaints of pain.
No, most cases are treated conservatively if detected early.
In most cases, no. However, a medical evaluation is needed if it causes pain or difficulty in movement.
Yes, many cases improve significantly or fully heal with proper treatment and follow-up.
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We are always here to help you with everything related to the health of your bones and joints. Whether you would like to book an appointment, or have a question about a specific medical condition, or need information about our services, our team is ready to answer all your questions. Do not hesitate to contact us by phone or email, or visit us at the clinic during working hours. Your health is our priority, and we look forward to providing you with the care you deserve.