I am in week one of my second hip replacement. This video was very enlightening, e.g., the (reason) why it is more effective to use a single-point cane v.s. four-point cane and handling the cane on the non-surgically repaired side of the body (I forgot). Answered the questions perfectly, so I was better prepared for my first visit with the physical therapist.
Thank you guys for the very thoroughly "showing which hand should be holding the cane". The therapist at my pre-surgery PT class said the cane and walker move with the operated leg and I misunderstood that as meaning I had to have the cane on the same side as my operated hip. Thank you for showing the chef usage. Now I know that the cane is to be on the opposite hand of my operated hip. "Right" hip replacement means cane is held with my "Left" hand.
I have a dilemma, on the left I have a painful bone on bone knee, on the right side I have a very painful hip, I really don't know what side to use it on?
Thanks so much. l used cane for my injury leg which is left leg whenever l try to use right side l will not be able to put left leg down to move. What can I do to be using right side to walk?
Same problem. Bought 1/2 kg hand weights and did 3 exercises. Hold weight at shoulder, straight up in air. Second one straight out in front. Third one curl down to waist (weight facing you). Do all exercises 10 times 3 times a day. Found it very very helpful.
At some point in this walking, pressure has to happen on the sore side. That can't happen yet. Cane is not helpful. 3 inch stride, balance with sore leg toe touch....with hop on good leg allows motion. Cane is badly in the way. The demonstrator has two good legs, so not useful at all.
Best cane instructional on UA-cam and I have watched 6 or 7. Thanks.
I am in week one of my second hip replacement. This video was very enlightening, e.g., the (reason) why it is more effective to use a single-point cane v.s. four-point cane and handling the cane on the non-surgically repaired side of the body (I forgot). Answered the questions perfectly, so I was better prepared for my first visit with the physical therapist.
Excellent! I needed this before my hip replacement. But now I'm resdy for a new knee so this will really help me! Thanks you so much!
Thank you! Nice concise yet thorough explanation from the pros. I’m good to go!
Thank you for the correct way to use a cane.
Best video for how to use a cane that I've had a chance to see! Thank you!
Very informative video. Thank you so much.
Thank you guys for the very thoroughly "showing which hand should be holding the cane". The therapist at my pre-surgery PT class said the cane and walker move with the operated leg and I misunderstood that as meaning I had to have the cane on the same side as my operated hip. Thank you for showing the chef usage. Now I know that the cane is to be on the opposite hand of my operated hip. "Right" hip replacement means cane is held with my "Left" hand.
Thanks so much for this! I was using the cane on the wrong side, and it felt weird.
I broke my right tibia and fibula 12 weeks ago, just above the ankle.. THIS was soooo helpful!! (and yes.. I was doing it wrong!)
Good info b4 my total hip tomorrow.
What if you have severe osteoarthritis on both knees and hip which side would I hope cane
You always hold cane on opposite side of injury. Its cane than step
Terrible audio - but good info - used cc to understand the therapist
Muchas gracias!!
It was really helpful for me...actually I was walking wrong before..thank you so much
I have a dilemma, on the left I have a painful bone on bone knee, on the right side I have a very painful hip, I really don't know what side to use it on?
Thanks so much. l used cane for my injury leg which is left leg whenever l try to use right side l will not be able to put left leg down to move. What can I do to be using right side to walk?
How long do I need to use my crutch after my hip replacement operation, about 8 weeks ago?
Great video. Very informative. Thank you! 😁
The cane irritates my outer arm, shoulder and neck. I'm not leaning on it. It's from lifting it to move with the opposing leg
Same problem. Bought 1/2 kg hand weights and did 3 exercises. Hold weight at shoulder, straight up in air. Second one straight out in front. Third one curl down to waist (weight facing you). Do all exercises 10 times 3 times a day. Found it very very helpful.
Wow i didnt know that.
At some point in this walking, pressure has to happen on the sore side. That can't happen yet. Cane is not helpful. 3 inch stride, balance with sore leg toe touch....with hop on good leg allows motion. Cane is badly in the way. The demonstrator has two good legs, so not useful at all.
Wish she spoke as loud as the gentkeman
She’s further away from the camera. I can hear her fine though.