Knee injuries are not particularly common in Muay Thai. I've trained MT off and on for over 20 years and I can't remember ever seeing one. It's probably safer than other kicking arts because you don't generally use snapping kicks.
If I recall correctly from your other thread, your knee is fully healed, right? In that case I wouldn't expect you to be at any particular risk for injuring your knee.
Low kicks in MT generally usually target the thigh just above the knee rather than the knee itself.
It makes crunch noises and clicking sounds. But since the accident was 4 years ago and I had it checked in the hospital right after the accident as well as 2020 by another doctor again, they all said its fine. I just have to do strength training and I know that as without it, it does feel odd.
But its not a case of it just snapping out randomly, one needs to really kick me hard against it for this to happen..
In a way I was being facetious, because virtuously any physical activity has its potential for injury. First you have to decide if you’re physically in shape to perform the task. MT (art of 8 limbs) is actually a very graceful and fluid art. Hopefully, you’ll will be taught good body mechanics as a foundation. Hfc has been cw
Quite honestly. I am 188 cm tall and weigh 118 kg. This is too heavy and I feel pain in both knees even the healthy one sometimes when walking up a hill (but only at the beginning). The obesity takes a toll on my joints and currently right now, I don't truly feel safe to do any martial art that involves sparring and kicks that force me to put my entire weight of 118 kg on only one leg while making fast turns.
I will have to lose 40 odd kg before I feel safe again and do some serious leg exercising and swimming since after my accident I never attended physical therapy due to moving countries.
However, the fire burns inside of my heart and soul and I miss the hell out of martial arts. I looked into wing-chun but since I am a guy who truly only enjoy " the real **** " (no offense intended for WT guys), Muay-Thai, Kickboxing, MMA, Sanshou and all these types of systems were always very high up there for me.
I did Taekwondo for several years (ITF). This was looooong after my first knee dislocation happened violently as a child due to someone smashing a door into my knee. My muscle was partially ripped back then and my ligaments had to heal up.
My second and last dislocation which also involved the fracture and dislocation of my elbow, happened when I wanted to start with martial arts again. I went into a Kickboxing club where oddly everyone used shoes while training and was even sparring and kicking in literally street shoes, which for me was a bit unusual.
In a nutshell, some beginner kicked my knee out the first day I went there, I dropped like a wet back on my stretched arm, my elbow was f... up and I went to the ER.
Luckily I did not need any surgery and only had to wear a half-cast on my arm for 1 or 2 weeks. There was nothing done on my knee, I could walk pretty much as soon as they popped my knee cap back in.
This is also the reason why I am here to gather information about the systems I might want to start, to take a bit off the fear. Because at this point I am truly scared of anything like this happening again, this was the worst experience in my life and I still remember laying there screaming like crazy while my instructor did not even bother much and did not even check in with me after, although I lived in the same street as him. This guy was scared I would press charges on him or something along that line I assume....
Long story. But this is how it all went down. Also, I have very very strong kicks, even when I haven't trained for years, I can make the building frame shake by kicking a heavy punching bag

I feel this would truly come in handy in a system like Muay Thai