Torn ACL in Knee - Symptoms and Treatment Options - Braces For Support

Posted on Sep 16, 2019 | Hits: 104 | Stock No: #45067
 
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Location:   BRONX

An Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Knee InjuryIntroduction: Nerve Shield Plus The ACL, otherwise known as your anterior cruciate ligament, or ACL, is one of the most important ligaments in your knee joint area. It joins your thigh bone (femur) to your lower leg bone (tibia). The ACL is very important for helping to keep your knee stable.

Injuries & Treatment
Injuries to your ACL can range from a small tear, which is usually considered to be a mild injury, to a complete tear of the ligament (considered severe). If you do not treat your injury, you can often times feel like you are less able to control your knee movement, and your stability will be weakened. Sometimes the bone can actually rub on bone and this can be referred to as "chronic ACL deficiency". This grinding of the bones can unfortunately cause damage to the cartilage that is found covering the ends of your bones. This can lead to OA (otherwise known as osteoarthritis).

How Does An ACL injury Happen
Your anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) can be injured in a few different ways. It can happen when your knee joint is forced backward, or it twists. There is an increased chance of this type of injury when you combine these movements. When a person is hit head on, or from the side, their knee joint, this can also cause an ACL injury to happen. Just like any other part of your body, the ACL becomes less strong as we grow older. A tear is more likely to happen in an individual that is 40 and older vs someone in a younger age group.


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