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2. The best knee braces of 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-knee-brace-174926952.html

   A brace for injury recovery or following knee surgery will have special requirements vs. the one you use to aid in physical activity. Brace type: The type of knee brace you choose will depend on ...

3. These Knee Braces Help With Arthritis Pain, Swelling, and ...

   www.aol.com/knee-braces-help-arthritis-pain...

   The best knee brace adds stability to your legs and eases pain. Find the best ones for arthritis, with stabilizers, knee pads, and more, according to doctors. ... and is used for injury prevention ...

4. Orthotics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthotics

   A knee brace is not meant to treat an injury or disease on its own, but is used as a component of treatment along with drugs, physical therapy and possibly surgery. When used properly, a knee brace may help an individual to stay active by enhancing the position and movement of the knee or reducing pain. [medical citation needed]

5. Continuous passive motion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_passive_motion

   Continuous passive motion (CPM) devices are used during the first phase of rehabilitation following a soft tissue surgical procedure or trauma. The goals of phase 1 rehabilitation are: control post-operative pain, reduce inflammation, provide passive motion in a specific plane of movement, and protect the healing repair or tissue.

6. Patellar dislocation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patellar_dislocation

   Adding extra external support around the knee by using devices such as knee [orthotics] or athletic tape can help to prevent patellar dislocation and other knee-related injuries. [18] External supports, such as knee braces and athletic tape , work by providing movement in only the desired planes and help hinder movements that can cause abnormal ...

7. Genu recurvatum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genu_recurvatum

   Genu recurvatum is a deformity in the knee joint, so that the knee bends backwards. In this deformity, excessive extension occurs in the tibiofemoral joint. Genu recurvatum is also called knee hyperextension and back knee. This deformity is more common in women [citation needed] and people with familial ligamentous laxity. [2]