We are not all that different but more the same why do so many things have eyes and ears from bugs to monkey to things in the sea we all live for life until we can not no more
So freaking easy to do right, took me almost a year to finally get the darn surgery done. If you ask me why: 1st: Appointment w/ your primary care doctor 2:Physical therapy for a month (spend tons of $$) 3: Primary care doctor for a specialist 4: appointment for MRI 5: Specialist again to talk about MRI if the need for surgery. 6: Specialist to do surgery 7: FINALLY!!! Surgery comes and the is the 💩 that they do. so easy right. Remember: appointment is what takes FOREVER!!!!🤬 Bull💩 right?
@@lightninggaming016 I'm not sure I'm correct but I assume that they fill the surgical site with some kind of an artificial liquid to open up the space and make it more accessible for the operation
In young patients, this type of injury occurs due to a forceful action such as a deep squat. In older patients, less force is required to tear the meniscus, and symptoms may develop more gradually. In older adventurer patients, this type of injury is commonly due to taking an arrow to the knee.
Lol, my brain probably is questioning my yt recommendations. It’s your conscience that decides what to do… it’s your brain that does your commands so you don’t have to compress your arm muscles to a certain point so your tendon gets pulled and your fingers can move and type this.
@@amber_guitar thank you. And no you are your conscience and your brain is where is resides and gives tells what Le bren should do so it makes complicated things like movements easy
I've had two of these surgeries. Also had my ACL trimmed both times as well. Unfortunately I'm bone on bone in my left knee now and will need a replacement in a few years. Yay.
@@kalki5748 well back when anesthesia wasn't a thing you'd either A: Bear with it the rest of your life or B: your leg right before your knees will be amputated which will kill you if it gets infected after the operation if you don't die from shock. This is why traveling to the past is never a good idea keep that in mind
I just had this surgery this morning. Hurts like Hell. I haven't seen the pictures of my surgery yet so decided to watch this. Pretty cool, but I can see why it hurts so much.
I had mine done on the 5th of December just over three weeks ago and must admit the pain after the surgery is nothing compared to pain I had before the surgery.I don't know how you feel but I felt strange when walking even though trying to walk normally there was a fair bit of staggering happening but it's getting better.My surgeon said the same thing that it will take 4-6 weeks to recover.
@@mehmettemel8725 it will get better every day and believe me it will feel much better than before. I couldn't climb stairs with it or walk very far before.
@2K Kid I tore both of mine in one basketball season and kept playing but it kept making my right knee slip out of place and I had to retire my tenth grade year
@@oenusher695 Relatively easy, I tore mine by simply doing a backflip on a trampoline. Over the next year, the torn cartilage slipped out of place 7 times before it locked at a 90 degree angle for a full week, and had to get this same operation (however they repaired my meniscus, rather than shave it off), the pain was horrific whenever it was locked, worst pain I've ever felt. My operation was around a month ago, and knee is going strong today, however I was warned that I could possibly develop arthritis in the same location in about 10 years time, due to me only being 15.
Patient: "Remind me again, where did you get your degree at?" Doctor: "Harvard. You know, it's that one in like... Massachusetts? And trust me, the hardest part was learning how to do calligraphy."
Martin, Thanks for watching. Not sure I've ever told a patient they were born with 'shit suspensions'! Certainly a 'particular' way of describing the human body that I must have missed at Medical School. Hope the knees are not too bad?! Regards David Duffy
@@Chris-qp3nj no he's talking about as a doctor like he's never said that to a patient and he's confused why another doctor has thats why he said I must've missed it at medical school
@@tacosdecabeza I wonder if that's the case as well, I swear I felt the faintest of pain in my left knee while watching the video. Most likely just a coincidence though.
I had this procedure done many years ago. The pain before hand is incredibly painful. My knee hurt when bumped the next day but after two days, I was driving and walking fairly well. Now years later I have no issues with the knee and am incredibly grateful. Fabulous surgery.
@@hendryyyy1262 What caused my injury was my stupid x-husband kicked at my knee from the side. He had been in karate for a while but didn't listen when they told you not to do that unless you really wanted to hurt someone. So I can't tell you if the cartilage grew back but I can tell you that I have full function and no pain. It did take about 10 years to get there, but really it only got irritated back then. A little rest and ibuprofen and I was good to go. I can't recommend getting this procedure highly enough. I was able to continue karate through my 3rd degree black belt. So I was using it through that period. Of course everyone's experience could be different, this was just mine.
I had that procedure done. Let me say, when it tore, it was painful as hell, didn't matter what position I was in, it still hurt. After this surgery, I was back to normal after almost a month of recovery.
@@TheRuAsPa Yes, for the most part. One thing I noticed is cold weather seems to cause a little discomfort in that knee joint, particularly at night. I slip on a knee cuff to keep it warm then it's all good.
@@Opticsnpier no it's not, knee and joint pain caused by running aren't bad, regular running strengthens your joints and protects you against development of osteoarthritis later in life. Running is only bad if you recently had a knee surgery.
Three years later and my knee still isn’t the same, want to fucking die cuz I can’t properly workout and have no hobbies anymore. But thankfully everyone else’s meniscus surgery went fine 🥲
I'm sorry you still have trouble even after surgery.. I'm in a country where it's not even available so I've had to learn to function through the pain. Tore mine at the gym lifting too heavy on extensions. You can try the Kneesovertoesguy channel... He has some tips that helped me a lot with mobility and now i can do a little lifting again.. All the best to you.
@@beckielake9851 I’ve actually been looking at his account a lot and have thought about taking his course, and woah. To even think there’s places that don’t allow that form of surgery is a very odd thought and makes me look like a pussy hahaha I’m very sorry to hear that my friend I hope you can get a good legal surgery at some point and have no more problems! 🤝
@@cadilger1 I appreciate it brother haha it’s not like I’m miserable but I used to love climbing and running faster and just doing stupid stuff so it sucks 💀 I’ll get through it it’s just lame
I had this operation done 4 years ago almost. The pain that the torn cartilage caused was, and is, the most pain I've ever experienced. When it would lock my knee up, any motion felt like someone drove a burning knife into my knee. So thank you to specialists like you for solving these issues.
How easily he breaks that apart and makes tiny strings come out of it just sends chills, legit feels like if i just hit something tiny it will break or those strings will come out slowly over time ;-;
Well it's fine because it's between the strongest parts of your femur and your tibia, making it practically impossible to break with anything that can't get through the surface
Crazy how it looks clear fluid and not red and bloody like everyone seems to think inside you body is ! Got to say modern medicine is bloody brilliant how they can use such small tools to fix something so small !!
@@DoktrDub most if not all joints are filled with a lubricating liquid that helps the tendons joints and bones not grind and catch on eachother, it's pretty cool to think that all of that is going on inside your leg right now and you don't even feel it,
When I was a deep sea fisherman I snapped my medial meniscus , it was the most agonizing pain and the knee locked into place while half bent , 1500 km off land very inconvenient , had to be dropped off at nearest land and lost a lot of money on that trip . long story short , had an arthroscapy operation on the knee , which is key hole surgery with a camera on a tube in one hand and a surgical instrument held in the other hand while observing a small screen monitor set up in front of the surgeon . Was told by the surgeon later that the knee would deteriorate over time and would require more surgery when in my 50s .At 59 now and limping with pain .
Take the chance to dissect something if you ever get the opportunity. One of the most interesting revelations is that people tend to think of nerves as small and not readily apparent to the naked eye, but they can actually be as big or even bigger than your blood vessels.
He sounds like a more “humane” version of that voice generator on all the Reddit videos Edit: oh I love this, no one disrupt the mood/theme of this thread
I had this done years ago and really had no concept of what the damage looked like or how the repair was done, and even though my surgeon was very forthcoming about it just conceptually it just didn't make a lot of sense. Thank you for doing this video as now I get it!
@TheRuAsPa week 10 post op right now, there's a huge difference from before I had the surgery. I am currently doing rehab, it's tough but I'm getting there, some days there is pain especially if it's cold or humid and some days there's no pain at all.
This doctor is phenomenal! I wish I ran across him 30 years ago, lol. He may have been able to help with my knees that were ravaged by dozens upon dozens of internal bleeding episodes caused by Hemophilia. Now, today, the left is fused into place from a broken femur and body cast and the right still has somewhat good range of motion but is riddled with a massive amount of arthritis and scar tissue buildup from about 40 joint injuries through the years. He'd probably love to have a look at my joints!
I don’t understand how a person can function with parts of the meniscus missing. Like what happens if the patient needs more cartilage removed? Do they insert an artificial meniscus in replace of the old
@@erikcronrath3858 I had a discoid lateral meniscus on my knee, when I complained that my knee was hurting, my mom said it probably just growing pains until she finally took me to get it check 5 months later, it was really just limited movement and here and there pains when I had it. My meniscus wasn’t missing parts though, it was just too big and it cut itself open with another muscle 💀
@@Bbronson sir, we are talking about atg squats, not exercise or lifting in general. I prefer box squats or leg press for going heavy and later do one lighter full range exercise like hack or sissy. The body geometry, mobility and age are serious factors in choosing your exercises.
Had ACL reconstruction 14 months ago, now have to go back in for this operation hoping this will finally be the end of my knee issue and I can return to sport!
Our bodies are created by best creator . Not our parent , because they don’t even know wether the child is male or female until the scan. Google chapter 23 verse 14 Quran .
No it will never grow back. You can still have a relatively normal life if only a little bit of meniscus is removed. The more you remove, the more chances of having arthritis at an earlier age. When that happens, a knee replacement surgery may be required.
@@bakauploads is the arthritis local to the knee for this case? is this because the knee has more stress due to missing part of the meniscus? and i think they replace the knee with titanium parts right
@@litapd311 The arthritis would be local, but depending on the severity it could eventually cause hip pain and/or lower back pain due to the unnatural gait or movement that would occur due to the knee pain. At that point, you either suck it up or get a knee replacement where they put in an artificial meniscus
I got in a accident a few months back fractured 2 bones in each knee and damaged my PCL ligament in my right knee. I'm healing good and haven't had to have surgery. Hopefully it stays that way.
I had this operation too 6 years ago, but the doctor took my entire meniscus out! And now 6 years later im going from hospital to hospital begging for help...
I play football and about 3 months ago during one of my games, I hyperextended my knee. Long story short I tore my ACL, LCL, and Meniscus. I’m 7 weeks post surgery and I’m feeling great. For those who are going through it right now, hang in there you got this!!
Good case of partial meniscectomy, thank you for this video... As an orthopaedic surgeon, I always try, when possible, to perform rather a meniscal repair by suture than a partial meniscectomy, in order to provide a better long term prognosis to the joint. Regards.
Indeed it doesn't seem to be repairable in this case, it was just a general consideration... in my channel are available some videos about criteria we suggest to assess when deciding to suture or not... regards! @@omstygomsty
I apparently have his exact injury, happened when I was trapped while playing soccer some 25 years ago. At least now I know why it is and how it can be fixed.
@@nofurtherwest3474 I’ve looked at several videos on it now and I agree with you. They say surgery for this type of injury often shows little benefit unless the patients couldn’t bend the knee at all, resulting in switching one form of pain for another. My injury falls just short of the threshold for surgery being a must have, otherwise I would have gotten it done before lol. Since I can work out on it I am gradually getting less pain and more range of movement.
I suggest you look into prp. Not removing things. Especially if it isn’t bad enough for surgery , although I’d still recommend it with surgery. Your own growth factors are injected back to the tears and will heal them . Few hundred bucks a shot. 6 week recovery. Look into it . Much more logical option that removing your cushioning
I am now looking at my knee with teardrops, begging him to stay strong and never give up.
Never gunna give you up
@@kiryuken2573 never gunna turn around
@@arealmaniac2885 and desert you
@@Pertev777 never gonna make you cry
@@IsthatJosh never gonna say goodbyeee
props to the cameraman transforming himself so small where he can go inside the knee
truly amazing that he can do that, especially hold that massive steel rod compared to him in that state
It was Rick Moranis
I think is a tiny camera that goes inside and not a tiny human with a tiny camera
@D. Y. israeli technology actually invented such a small camera like this
@@ericd.9038 bro I had stroke trying to read this comment bc u said the word joke so many times
That's crazy, it looks like feathers or almost like fish or shellfish meat.
It looks fishy...
it is. thats what our knees are made of
We are not all that different but more the same why do so many things have eyes and ears from bugs to monkey to things in the sea we all live for life until we can not no more
Looks ….. edible
Like I said it looks like mozzarella cheese
I like how the repair was literally just shredding the shit out of it.
He cut out the loose lump and shaved the loose fibers.
So freaking easy to do right, took me almost a year to finally get the darn surgery done.
If you ask me why:
1st: Appointment w/ your primary care doctor
2:Physical therapy for a month (spend tons of $$)
3: Primary care doctor for a specialist
4: appointment for MRI
5: Specialist again to talk about MRI if the need for surgery.
6: Specialist to do surgery
7: FINALLY!!! Surgery comes and the is the 💩 that they do. so easy right.
Remember: appointment is what takes FOREVER!!!!🤬 Bull💩 right?
I forgot to mention,
Lastly:Physical therapy (pay tons of $$ AGAIN)🤬
@@debika1 Lucky YOU!!!! I didn't get PT after surgery.
@@debika1 you got that right, i finally got this surgery done today, 2 months and probably 1000 miles on my truck later. it BETTER be fixed now.
Narration: calm
Visuals: painful
You always want a calm surgeon!
@@TheYorkshireKneeClinic sussy balls
@@TheYorkshireKneeClinic didn’t know muscles looked like this ? Never expected it to be like .... this 🤔🤷♂️
@@hasbulla6786 those are not muscles. Those are tendons and joints.
I feel pain in my stomach and knees after watching this 🙄
Surely I wasn't the only one wincing when he removed that tissue
Me too
Lol i felt it in ma knee
I can't even watch the video, just scrolling through the comments
I feel numb
I almost nutted ngl
Welcome to another episode of "Where UA-cam Has Led Me Today"
Ikr
I love it
On today’s episode we’ll be gagging and projectile vomiting. And well do it together.
This should be a series
Bruh! You took the words out of my mouth
“This causes significant pain”
* Proceeds to annihilate it *
@Random Entertainment …
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Right 😹
Well he’s asleep if u know how this works
i keep forgetting about the fact that we have so much liquid in our bodies like why did i think the space between the tissues would just be air 😭
Lol I thought it was some some strange liquid in our knees
i thought it would be blood
@@lightninggaming016 I mean, there is xD
@@wendywhaleyumz well shit that hit different
@@lightninggaming016 I'm not sure I'm correct but I assume that they fill the surgical site with some kind of an artificial liquid to open up the space and make it more accessible for the operation
That looks absolutely painful when he's yanking the shit to shreds LOL
AAAOOOOWW, MOI FOCKING NEE MAYTE
Ahh
You actually get complete narcosis. At least I did.
no it feels good actually
Ikr
"This causes a significant pain"
Happy music kicks in
🎶Clap along if you feel like a room without a roof🎶
Lol
*muffled screams of horrible pain in the background*
@@jessegarcia731 lolol
Thats creepy
"A split or tear becomes visible when probed."
*stabs, rips, and pulls to show the camera*
You should see some surgery’s. Idk wtf they’re doin but I seen surgeons taking a sledge hammer to peoples knees trying to do something lmao
@@Diiixiiinormus yes, that's why orthopaedic surgeons are ripped asf.
@@Diiixiiinormus some people failed biology
In young patients, this type of injury occurs due to a forceful action such as a deep squat. In older patients, less force is required to tear the meniscus, and symptoms may develop more gradually. In older adventurer patients, this type of injury is commonly due to taking an arrow to the knee.
i see what you did there
Never seen as much bs listed without some sauce before. You must have really skinny legs.
King comment
"I used to be an adventurer like you. Then i took an arrow in the knee."
~a war hero
Hmm i see ur a man of culture too
The human body is such a strange place.
Human mind is the strangest in the known Universe. We're truly underrated
Yeah. Just think, we walk around carrying sh*t in it.
@@jdubdoubleu Literally
@@foolishmuleth6757 💩😎
@@jdubdoubleu LOL
Me: Oh God, I *DO NOT* wanna see this. Please, *NO!*
Brain: Shut up, I know what I'm doing. Keep watching!
Lol, my brain probably is questioning my yt recommendations. It’s your conscience that decides what to do… it’s your brain that does your commands so you don’t have to compress your arm muscles to a certain point so your tendon gets pulled and your fingers can move and type this.
Underrated comment
Your brain is you
@@JonathanB139 youre brain must be bigger or somthing
@@amber_guitar thank you. And no you are your conscience and your brain is where is resides and gives tells what Le bren should do so it makes complicated things like movements easy
As an athlete this fucking hurts to watch and it’s terrifying.
As a regular guy, this is terrifying
As a person who has sudden knee pains when running, this is terrifying
@@pekachu2260 😂
I've had two of these surgeries. Also had my ACL trimmed both times as well. Unfortunately I'm bone on bone in my left knee now and will need a replacement in a few years. Yay.
@@pekachu2260 that’s osgood schlatters
"this can cause significant pain"
as he proceeds to poke and pull on it
patient: hehehhhh...morphine
yeah right as he said that he decided to just yank it and shred it to pieces
@@Spewaks There's no way they kept the patient awake during that. Most likely they were sedatated.
I was under narcosis when they did surgery like this to my knee.
Actually the anesthesics are way stronger than morphine
@@AllanRoberto2711. Pretty sure they fully sedate you too
"this can cause significant pain"
**Casually pulls on torn tissue**
Bruh
Bruh
Bruh
Bruh
Bruh
A small tear will feel horrible
Doc: sticks small metal chainsaw to remove it
;-;
It looked like he was blending his knees 😭
if it wasn't for anesthesia the patient would die because of pain itself
@@kalki5748 passed out due to shock is also possible
@@kalki5748 well back when anesthesia wasn't a thing you'd either A: Bear with it the rest of your life or B: your leg right before your knees will be amputated which will kill you if it gets infected after the operation if you don't die from shock.
This is why traveling to the past is never a good idea keep that in mind
I just had this surgery this morning. Hurts like Hell. I haven't seen the pictures of my surgery yet so decided to watch this. Pretty cool, but I can see why it hurts so much.
2 weeks later, what do you feel? any changes? are you weight bearing yet?
I had mine done on the 5th of December just over three weeks ago and must admit the pain after the surgery is nothing compared to pain I had before the surgery.I don't know how you feel but I felt strange when walking even though trying to walk normally there was a fair bit of staggering happening but it's getting better.My surgeon said the same thing that it will take 4-6 weeks to recover.
@@mehmettemel8725 bless ur healing in this Christmas time
@@mehmettemel8725 it will get better every day and believe me it will feel much better than before. I couldn't climb stairs with it or walk very far before.
@@mehmettemel8725 how is it noww?
Being someone who tore their meniscus, this really hurt to watch lol
Is it easy to tear?
same, i tore both of mine
@2K Kid I tore both of mine in one basketball season and kept playing but it kept making my right knee slip out of place and I had to retire my tenth grade year
Oh god same, the pain is unbearable, and seeing this makes me shiver
@@oenusher695 Relatively easy, I tore mine by simply doing a backflip on a trampoline. Over the next year, the torn cartilage slipped out of place 7 times before it locked at a 90 degree angle for a full week, and had to get this same operation (however they repaired my meniscus, rather than shave it off), the pain was horrific whenever it was locked, worst pain I've ever felt. My operation was around a month ago, and knee is going strong today, however I was warned that I could possibly develop arthritis in the same location in about 10 years time, due to me only being 15.
Doctor: alright we’ll begin your surgery in a minute sir. *pulls up this video*
*Runs out of the office*
I mean they actually do that lol shit if that was my surgeon I’d be like hey bring up the UA-cam vids and pull out your dusty ass books
@FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation genius method
Patient: "Remind me again, where did you get your degree at?"
Doctor: "Harvard. You know, it's that one in like... Massachusetts? And trust me, the hardest part was learning how to do calligraphy."
*Follows along as they perform the surgery*
I had a doctor explain to me that "I was born with shit suspensions"
Perfectly described my knees
Martin,
Thanks for watching.
Not sure I've ever told a patient they were born with 'shit suspensions'!
Certainly a 'particular' way of describing the human body that I must have missed at Medical School.
Hope the knees are not too bad?!
Regards
David Duffy
@@TheYorkshireKneeClinic i don’t think he‘s talking about you 😂
@@Chris-qp3nj no he's talking about as a doctor like he's never said that to a patient and he's confused why another doctor has thats why he said I must've missed it at medical school
@@TheYorkshireKneeClinic the way you sound so professional yet the words "shit suspensions" are used in this 💀
That doctor was a car guy
“This can cause significant pain.”
Proceeds to press metal object into the wounded area
It hurts so good
stolen
probably out cold for the surgery
Oh, that pain...very satisfying!
@@glimpse5038 don’t have to be. I was given the option of being awake to watch knee repair on the same screen the surgeon was using
Man that's just freaky, did anyone else get chills watching this? 😂
My knee hurts
I could actually feel it in my knee, fk that. Hahaha
Me too
Now i know what the tear in my knee right now looks like
I cringed through this whole video.
Though it's not my knee, but I'm feeling the pain!
Ah shaite same 🦵🏻
that will be me in afew day i did not need this video ahahahahah
LOL me too.
Quick question even though if you are not injured can the brain stimulate "Fake pain" to a part of the body just by watching something painful?
@@tacosdecabeza I wonder if that's the case as well, I swear I felt the faintest of pain in my left knee while watching the video. Most likely just a coincidence though.
I had this procedure done many years ago. The pain before hand is incredibly painful. My knee hurt when bumped the next day but after two days, I was driving and walking fairly well. Now years later I have no issues with the knee and am incredibly grateful. Fabulous surgery.
In ur case. What causes it maam. And does the cartilage grow back?.
Awesome! Glad you're okay. I was curious if this surgery works well.
Doctors are great
@@hendryyyy1262 What caused my injury was my stupid x-husband kicked at my knee from the side. He had been in karate for a while but didn't listen when they told you not to do that unless you really wanted to hurt someone. So I can't tell you if the cartilage grew back but I can tell you that I have full function and no pain. It did take about 10 years to get there, but really it only got irritated back then. A little rest and ibuprofen and I was good to go. I can't recommend getting this procedure highly enough. I was able to continue karate through my 3rd degree black belt. So I was using it through that period. Of course everyone's experience could be different, this was just mine.
@@Maevenish u need to divorce him if that happen 2nd times
I had that procedure done. Let me say, when it tore, it was painful as hell, didn't matter what position I was in, it still hurt. After this surgery, I was back to normal after almost a month of recovery.
So now you can do all types of activities after your surgery is done? Without any restrictions?
Is it 100% the same? Can you run, jump, twist??
@@TheRuAsPa Yes, for the most part. One thing I noticed is cold weather seems to cause a little discomfort in that knee joint, particularly at night. I slip on a knee cuff to keep it warm then it's all good.
@@Mike_Malloydamn was the pain like constant 24/7? They told me I have a torn meniscus but it only hurts when I don physical activity’s
@@vc5917I hope you didn't keep running on it lol
After watching this, I have sincerely apologized to my knees for putting it through so much hardship running 20 miles a week.
@Solomon Odonkoh dont be jelly
Running isn't bad for your knees
@@fravel8702 yes it is
@@Opticsnpier no it's not, knee and joint pain caused by running aren't bad, regular running strengthens your joints and protects you against development of osteoarthritis later in life. Running is only bad if you recently had a knee surgery.
@@fravel8702 bad for knees long term i meant, i prefer sprinting or walking :)
Three years later and my knee still isn’t the same, want to fucking die cuz I can’t properly workout and have no hobbies anymore. But thankfully everyone else’s meniscus surgery went fine 🥲
I'm sorry you still have trouble even after surgery.. I'm in a country where it's not even available so I've had to learn to function through the pain. Tore mine at the gym lifting too heavy on extensions. You can try the Kneesovertoesguy channel... He has some tips that helped me a lot with mobility and now i can do a little lifting again.. All the best to you.
@@beckielake9851 I’ve actually been looking at his account a lot and have thought about taking his course, and woah. To even think there’s places that don’t allow that form of surgery is a very odd thought and makes me look like a pussy hahaha I’m very sorry to hear that my friend I hope you can get a good legal surgery at some point and have no more problems! 🤝
Sorry to hear that, I hope you find other purposes. Injuries suck. You are appreciated in your life either way though. Good luck
@@cadilger1 I appreciate it brother haha it’s not like I’m miserable but I used to love climbing and running faster and just doing stupid stuff so it sucks 💀 I’ll get through it it’s just lame
I had meniscus surgery and I was never able to get the same range of motion on that knee.
I don’t even have knee problems but I feel like I do while watching this.
Same lmaooo
Same lol, Thought I would be the only one
Me too
I do, and I think I have this tear, because I can’t bend my knee after I use it too much.
The shaver is one of the finest and impressive surgical tool invented. I love how it can debride and suction it at the same time.
I had this operation done 4 years ago almost. The pain that the torn cartilage caused was, and is, the most pain I've ever experienced. When it would lock my knee up, any motion felt like someone drove a burning knife into my knee. So thank you to specialists like you for solving these issues.
They shaved the damaged meniscus?
This is exactly the type of pain I felt. I just got my surgery done 2 days ago. Recovery sucks!
@@ryanmitchell9583good luck brotha
how do you feel now?
How did the tear happen?
For once human ‘tissue’ looks like an actual wet tissue lol
😯
Yup
Well, it is a woven material. One is made of cellulose and one is collagen.
Nope it looks like mozzarella cheese
@@jesseteno eat it then
"this can cause significant pain" Not just on the knee but also to my eyes and brain
we were the ones who wanted to watch this
This is so fascinating. This is why I used to love The Learning Channel. I loved the operations. Thank you for posting this.
How easily he breaks that apart and makes tiny strings come out of it just sends chills, legit feels like if i just hit something tiny it will break or those strings will come out slowly over time ;-;
Well it's fine because it's between the strongest parts of your femur and your tibia, making it practically impossible to break with anything that can't get through the surface
Your name makes too dangerous to be left alive.
Basically. A big part of aging is acquiring these small nagging injuries that accrue over time.
30 years old Me: "I CAN'T BEND, WHAT DID YOU DO TO ME?!"
My knee: "I have taken away your bending.. FOR GOOD!"
Me: 🥺😞💔
😭
Oof...
I understood that reference
Time for a new revolution
this is the best
Crazy how it looks clear fluid and not red and bloody like everyone seems to think inside you body is ! Got to say modern medicine is bloody brilliant how they can use such small tools to fix something so small !!
By bloody brilliant i think ypu mean "Clearly" hehe
Well many areas of your body will have blood flow with surgery.. not the case here though apparently :)
@@DoktrDub most if not all joints are filled with a lubricating liquid that helps the tendons joints and bones not grind and catch on eachother, it's pretty cool to think that all of that is going on inside your leg right now and you don't even feel it,
When I was a deep sea fisherman I snapped my medial meniscus , it was the most agonizing pain and the knee locked into place while half bent , 1500 km off land very inconvenient , had to be dropped off at nearest land and lost a lot of money on that trip . long story short , had an arthroscapy operation on the knee , which is key hole surgery with a camera on a tube in one hand and a surgical instrument held in the other hand while observing a small screen monitor set up in front of the surgeon . Was told by the surgeon later that the knee would deteriorate over time and would require more surgery when in my 50s .At 59 now and limping with pain .
Was hoping for a better ending
@@uzairsuleman2818 me to man, way to ruin my mood
@@uzairsuleman2818 that's reality man
Maybe try the carnivore diet?
Why does it look so fluffy and soft kind off like a feather of a chiken
Because it is suspended in synovial fluid, the frayed fragments kind of float in it making them look like a feather
@@maxackermann-veron2740 how does the fluid not spill out in surgery?
@@maxackermann-veron2740 Funny enough it does look like chicken meat.
@@killertruth186 what if this whole time we’ve been eating human meat instead of chicken meat
@@nibbax7772 its entirely possible
My brain: that’s an inside of a knee
My stomach: that’s ChiCken 🐔😂
my brain was thinking my stomach
Bruh it literally looked like chicken breast fillet 😂 maybe were hungry or sum
😋
Your fucked if you got hungry after watching this😭🤣🤣
lmao same sjdjnd i gotta go eat rq 😭😭😭
I could literally feel him digging inside of my knee while watching this.
Ahhhhhhhhh
It hurts to watch hahaha..
Brilliant, beautifully clear and helpful explanation of the problem affecting many- including me. Thank you.
"This can cause significant pain"
Starts playing boxing with the ligament..!!!
the doctor is performing surgery, it would pretty inhumane to do such a surgery without anesthesia
@@cymie very inhuman
This looks terrifying all that white fur being cut and “shaved” brrrrr gives me the chills
Yeah this was awful for me lol
At this point, I’ll just watch anything that is recommended to me
same
Agreed
All hail the algorithm
Right?
Same
I'm just impressed with the quality of the video inside of an active knee surgery.
Doc: As you can see it’s frayed.
Me: where??
Doc: One second.... ok now look
I thought the same thing ngl
i always imagined the inside of my body is just veins blood and muscle but thats a whole ocean
Take the chance to dissect something if you ever get the opportunity. One of the most interesting revelations is that people tend to think of nerves as small and not readily apparent to the naked eye, but they can actually be as big or even bigger than your blood vessels.
The area is actually covered in a fluid I don’t remember what it’s called tho
god i can only imagine what this feels like without any sort of sedative
My face would look just like your profile picture.
@@setharookazoo AHAHAHAH
@@setharookazoo bruh im dying rn 😂
Like passing out
@@setharookazoo HAHAHAHA
As someone who has torn this ligament… the pain is not it YALL. Stay safe and healthy
The pain is not it yall? What is a yall? Where is the yall? If yall doesnt hurt....what hurts?
@@pamelaalsop7772 A yall is a yall. What don't you understand?
Meniscus, not ligament. Big difference.
This was oddly and chillingly satisfying to watch
He sounds like a more “humane” version of that voice generator on all the Reddit videos
Edit: oh I love this, no one disrupt the mood/theme of this thread
“ok”
edit: “ok”
"ok"
no
Ok
Ok
US healthcare: We fixed your knee. That will cost an arm and a leg.
Cry
Cry
Cry
Cry
Cry
I had this done years ago and really had no concept of what the damage looked like or how the repair was done, and even though my surgeon was very forthcoming about it just conceptually it just didn't make a lot of sense. Thank you for doing this video as now I get it!
The human body is literally insane like all of this is inside of us and more
And yet folks want to deny God....
@@heginschristianstrong7707 There is no god.
@@so_h_am Did nothing really create everything? Who gave u your conscious to know right from wrong? Yeah def not evolution...
@@so_h_am remind him of that when you meet him
@@so_h_am There is a god, how could there not be?
I just love how aggressive he is doing this
He has too. It’s muscle tissue ..it’s hard not soft
@@sergioblanco6321 😏
This is exactly what I had done about 10 years ago. I’m still doing triathlons etc to this day.!
Good for you mate. I've never gotten a tear and never ran more than 5k.
I need to do something. You've inspired me.
Thank God
@@TheNunakun I've ran 5k-21k and did squats. The moment it was said, this may come from squats.... I started to hesitate my hobby.
I think I’d consider prp first .
@@heythere6983 unless you have had the pain of lose meniscus then you probably don’t get to comment 😬
Just got my meniscus repaired yesterday, will be back with an update but I can already feel the difference💪🏾
How are you now?
@TheRuAsPa week 10 post op right now, there's a huge difference from before I had the surgery. I am currently doing rehab, it's tough but I'm getting there, some days there is pain especially if it's cold or humid and some days there's no pain at all.
How is it now ? My Doc have suggested me this surgery.
@dummymail6457 it's much better than the last time I posted the comment although at times there's slight pain especially when it's cold
Should I go for the surgery? Btw what's your age?@@ThandoPhungula
Even thought i’m only watching, I felt that when he started cutting the “odd looking cotton ball tissue” 😬😖
I just had arthroscopic knee surgery back in October 2020. My knee fells great now.
I had surgery too but my knee is still messed up and it sucks
congrats
Le me: Not sure if he’s treating it or destroying it
He giving the bone a haircut
LOl
@@themanthatcan4683 this is the greatest comment on UA-cam
@@themanthatcan4683 it's not a bone though...
@@floresaza253 r/whooosh :D yeah tho it not bone it’s cartilage or is it tissue..?
I like how this all got recommended to us at the same time
The fact that this is all in a persons body? Crazy what our bodies can do
yes it's standard knowledge that our bodies have muscles and tissues in them..
@@Robloxchat123 But cool body go wrrrr tho
and what can they do?
@@jonh3141 😐 😐 😐
@@Robloxchat123 but it looks so... big
when my knee locked up due to meniscus tear, the pain was unbearable! really appreciate what my surgeon did for my knee..
Me: Exists
UA-cam algorithm: *How about a knee surgery in these trying times*
This doctor is phenomenal! I wish I ran across him 30 years ago, lol. He may have been able to help with my knees that were ravaged by dozens upon dozens of internal bleeding episodes caused by Hemophilia. Now, today, the left is fused into place from a broken femur and body cast and the right still has somewhat good range of motion but is riddled with a massive amount of arthritis and scar tissue buildup from about 40 joint injuries through the years. He'd probably love to have a look at my joints!
Hell, you may even get an award for your injuries.
My Eyes: Holy shit, look. That looks satisfying.
My Nerves: oh shit.... SEND IN THE FAKE PAIN RECEPTORS!
My Brain: you're torturing me.
Well done!
underrated comment
Me:
My Heart: *_continues to beat fast_*
Right after I read your comment I got a foot cramp
"Do you want a surgical operation?"
"Yes"
*this video*
"I have married Meniscal Tear"
I dont get it but ima lol.
@@VexienOverLord hahahahaha😂😂😂
I don’t get it either 😳
he is scared to have a meniscus operation so he is living with it
@@uniques.5443 oooooooh lol 😆 thx
I don’t understand how a person can function with parts of the meniscus missing. Like what happens if the patient needs more cartilage removed? Do they insert an artificial meniscus in replace of the old
Yes, it can be replaced.
They used to take the whole thing out years ago but then found it led to early development of osteoarthritis in the knee.
@@erikcronrath3858 I had a discoid lateral meniscus on my knee, when I complained that my knee was hurting, my mom said it probably just growing pains until she finally took me to get it check 5 months later, it was really just limited movement and here and there pains when I had it. My meniscus wasn’t missing parts though, it was just too big and it cut itself open with another muscle 💀
Surprising how a little bit of "fluff" can hurt so much. I had my surgery at the TOSH Center in Utah.
Knee tissue: (Exists)
Me: *"It looks like string cheese..."*
It does lmao XD
Oh hell naw! ☠️☠️☠️
I read this comment while eating string cheese….. and… I went to the fridge and had 3 more string cheeses.
@@coypengoil7894 you are now *cannibal*
i think you just successfully ruined string cheese for me
This is also exactly how McDonald's makes Chicken McNuggets.
Yes
oh my god
Dude, still healthier than the filet
Me to my knee: That’s a good knee please don’t break
That looks absolutely savage. It’s a whole world down there
While im watching this video its like im the one who's in pain.,,,
bkit ano nangyare sa knee mo?
We’re beautiful beings that way how we show empathy
try to watch this while eating
@@csulb_ee7364 I was watching maggots coming out from dog ear while eating and nothing happened 😐
Skyrim guards: i want this, so i can Go back to my adventures.
Yeah that arrow on the knee stayed there for too long hahaha
fuck those peeps who shot those guards in the knee
😂😂
So , I leave the deep squats for the young ones.
Deep squat can actually strengthen your meniscus. It's the improper form and bad programming that causes tears.
@@bob-uj4vn yes, if you are in highschool. I have gransons.
😂😂
@@DorinMunteanu not true, you can still build muscles, stabilizers and exercise is great for anyone at any age.
@@Bbronson sir, we are talking about atg squats, not exercise or lifting in general. I prefer box squats or leg press for going heavy and later do one lighter full range exercise like hack or sissy. The body geometry, mobility and age are serious factors in choosing your exercises.
Had ACL reconstruction 14 months ago, now have to go back in for this operation hoping this will finally be the end of my knee issue and I can return to sport!
I've had several of these procedures on both knees, you can walk the next day.
dont they have to make a big hole into the knee atleast to insert those tools? how big of a scar or tear do they have to make?
Very small smaller than a pencil sized hole and it's one on each side.
Several? Damn u must be breaking ur knees all day.
@@krisr5228 😂😂😂
@@YotaSZN from sports?
This is why I can't be a doctor. Just watching this makes me flinch a lot
I hyperventilated dude
Our bodies are incredible machines. I never cease to be amazed by its intricacies and abilities.
Our bodies are created by best creator . Not our parent , because they don’t even know wether the child is male or female until the scan. Google chapter 23 verse 14 Quran .
@@End_Occupation -.-
@@End_Occupation 🙄🙄
Had it done myself. Like night and day. Pain had been so bad I could no longer sleep. No pain at all now and 5 years out!
How bad did it hurt afterwards? This looks fucking brutal
I've got Goosebumps every time I watch this video..
Doctor: I'm gonna remove the tissue
Me: Are you talking about that oddly shaped cotton ball?
I thought it looked like fish meat
Will the meniscus grow back?
I thought you would “replace” the removed tissue but you only trimmed it down.
Won’t there be a gap in their knee now?
I don’t think it grows back in most cases. or at least not correctly
You’re more prone to arthritis earlier in your life, but the meniscal pain goes away
No it will never grow back.
You can still have a relatively normal life if only a little bit of meniscus is removed. The more you remove, the more chances of having arthritis at an earlier age. When that happens, a knee replacement surgery may be required.
@@bakauploads is the arthritis local to the knee for this case? is this because the knee has more stress due to missing part of the meniscus? and i think they replace the knee with titanium parts right
@@litapd311 The arthritis would be local, but depending on the severity it could eventually cause hip pain and/or lower back pain due to the unnatural gait or movement that would occur due to the knee pain. At that point, you either suck it up or get a knee replacement where they put in an artificial meniscus
thank you for the edducation..... very interesting at the same time... wooh chillssss down my spine.
just looking at this makes my knee hurt and i don't know why
Me too! Probably because he said this could happen with a deep squat.. I do squats everyday 😑
Love watching these kinds of videos. I should have been a doctor.
Like Johnny Sins
Hell no
Thank god that u r not one 🌚
@@surajhalderjoy wtf?
never too late
I got in a accident a few months back fractured 2 bones in each knee and damaged my PCL ligament in my right knee. I'm healing good and haven't had to have surgery. Hopefully it stays that way.
I had this operation too 6 years ago, but the doctor took my entire meniscus out! And now 6 years later im going from hospital to hospital begging for help...
Sounds like osteoarthritis
I play football and about 3 months ago during one of my games, I hyperextended my knee. Long story short I tore my ACL, LCL, and Meniscus. I’m 7 weeks post surgery and I’m feeling great. For those who are going through it right now, hang in there you got this!!
Good luck
How are you doing especially after the meniscus tear, can you still play?
@@ProjectCarthage2004 I just played in my first championship game last weekend. Better than ever!
@@smilez5186 damn man, great to hear that!
I have a meniscus tear in my left knee and my surgery is today I’m scared especially it being my first surgery. does the tear get better after surgery
Didn’t know that Johnny Ive also does knee surgery.
Is this a DIY? I've got my box cutter ready
i did not need this image in my head lol
You got it all wrong. You need a box of plastic butter knives.
@@vSpade You've got it all wrong, you need a rusty spork.
@@manowa3395 youve got it all wrong. You need a moldy bacteria filled glass piece
have fun getting that in there
Good case of partial meniscectomy, thank you for this video...
As an orthopaedic surgeon, I always try, when possible, to perform rather a meniscal repair by suture than a partial meniscectomy, in order to provide a better long term prognosis to the joint.
Regards.
Yes but could you have repaired that actual tear? It didnt look repairable
Indeed it doesn't seem to be repairable in this case, it was just a general consideration... in my channel are available some videos about criteria we suggest to assess when deciding to suture or not... regards! @@omstygomsty
"The damaged tissue needs to be removed"
*proceeds to go at it like someone trying to get a pickle out of a pickle jar*
This is what I get recommended because I watch yourrage.
Underrated
LMAOOO
Yrg anyone else got this recommended after imdontai said he saw this?
@@glamorousgems7078 yes bro, I don't know how
@@glamorousgems7078 Same
I apparently have his exact injury, happened when I was trapped while playing soccer some 25 years ago. At least now I know why it is and how it can be fixed.
If you haven't fixed it by now it's not worth it. very minor injury
@@nofurtherwest3474 I’ve looked at several videos on it now and I agree with you. They say surgery for this type of injury often shows little benefit unless the patients couldn’t bend the knee at all, resulting in switching one form of pain for another. My injury falls just short of the threshold for surgery being a must have, otherwise I would have gotten it done before lol. Since I can work out on it I am gradually getting less pain and more range of movement.
I suggest you look into prp. Not removing things. Especially if it isn’t bad enough for surgery , although I’d still recommend it with surgery.
Your own growth factors are injected back to the tears and will heal them . Few hundred bucks a shot. 6 week recovery. Look into it . Much more logical option that removing your cushioning
@@heythere6983 Interesting thank you. Will my doctor know about this?
Just had this done. Amazing how the pain completely disappeared. A little PT for the stiffness and I should be back in the gym in no time.