他的撕裂比較大，沒有做手術，也不能再踢球。WEBMD對於手術適應症有如下的敘述。。。

來源: 禦用文人於 2016-07-04 11:20:09 [檔案] [舊帖] [給我悄悄話] 本文已被閱讀：次 (10000 bytes)

回答: 他保守治療現在還能踢球嗎？由 Gbdjw 於 2016-07-04 09:16:15

Treatment Overview

There are many things to consider when deciding how to treat yourtorn meniscus, including the extent and location of the tear, your pain level, your age and activity level, your doctor's preference, and when the injury occurred. Your treatment choices are:

Nonsurgical treatment with rest, ice, compression, elevation, andphysical therapy. This may include wearing a temporary knee brace.
Surgical repairSurgical repair to sew the tear together.
Partial meniscectomyPartial meniscectomy, which is surgery to remove the torn section.
Total meniscectomy, which is surgery to remove the entire meniscus. This is generally avoided, because this option increases the risk for osteoarthritis in the knee.

Whenever possible, meniscus surgery is done using arthroscopy, rather than through a large cut in the knee.

The location (zone) of the tear is one of the most important things that helps determine treatment.

Tears at the outer edge of the meniscus (red zone) tend to heal well because there is good blood supply. Minor tears may heal on their own with a brace and a period of rest. If they do not heal or if repair is deemed necessary, the tear can be sewn together. This repair is usually successful in the red zone.
The inner two-thirds (white zone) of the meniscus does not have a good blood supply, so it does not heal well either on its own or after repair. If torn pieces float into the joint space, which may result in a "locked" knee or cause other symptoms, the torn portion is removed (partial meniscectomy) and the edges of the remaining meniscus are shaved to make the meniscus smooth.
When the tear extends from the red zone into the white zone, there may be enough blood supply for healing. The tear may be repaired or removed. This is something the orthopedic surgeon decides during the surgery.

Also, the pattern of the tear may determine whether a tear can be repaired. Longitudinal tears are often repairable. Radial tears may be repairable depending on where they are located. Horizontal and flap (oblique) tears are generally not repairable.

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WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise

Last Updated: November 14, 2014

This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this information.