Hi, Yes, it would be a good idea to see a physical therapist after a knee dislocation. A physical therapist can assess your limitations and weaknesses and design a plan to address those and help you regain optimal function of your knee. Okon Okon Antia, PT, DPT, OCS, SCS, CSCS, PN1SSRC FounderPrincipal and Doctor of Physical Therapy Sleep, Stress, Recovery Certified Coach t. 2812417312 e. okon.antiacampusmotion.org w. www.campusmotion.org Featured in USA Today httpswww.usatoday.comstoryspecialcontributorcontent20230621cryotherapyasafealternativeforpainmanagementstressrelief70344200007 Forbes httpswww.forbes.comhealthbodyhowmuchdoesphysicaltherapycost

Yes, physical therapy is essential after a knee dislocation to restore strength, stability, and range of motion. A therapist can guide your son through a structured rehabilitation program to prevent complications and ensure proper healing. Consult his doctor for a referral and personalized therapy plan.

Yes, static and isometric exercises for knee extensor (quadriceps) are very important to maintain muscles strength and avoid deterioration and muscle waste. Also exercises for hip and ankle joint after cast is removed. He will need a lot of physical therapy.

Yes

Yes, physical therapy will help with the weakness that is associated with that level of inactivity due to the duration of wearing a cast.

Short, quick answer is YES. PT will assist him in regaining strength, mobility, proprioception and confidence with his knee.

Absolutely!

Yes. PT will help with this.

Most definitely, there will be so many different problems after he gets out of the cast like stability, strength, stiffness, and the list goes on. He should definitely have physical therapy.

Absolutely. After being casted for 6 weeks, your son likely has muscle atrophy (weakness) and significant joint tightness. A PT is best qualified to get your son up and running again.