PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH ARTIFICIAL KNEES & HIP REPLACEMENT

[Guest guest]

As long as they don't have any auto-immune diseases. Because the injections

can trigger the diseases and cause more damage. That is per my

rheumatologist who is the worlds expert on sle, BEVRA HAHN, MD

 

----

 

bestsurprise2002

3/31/2009 10:32:31 AM

MCS-Canada

<< >> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH

ARTIFICIAL KNEES & HIP REPLACEMENT

 

PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH ARTIFICIAL KNEES

Ross Hauser, M.D.

_http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm_

(http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm)

 

Yes, Prolotherapy can help people with artificial knees and hips, assuming

the knees and hips are aligned in the proper position. Most of the pain

after

an artificial knee or hip relates to the structures around the joint. For

the knees, it is the pes anserina tendons. These are stretched during the

surgery and often when a person rehabs after a knee replacement these

tendons and

their muscles are not strengthened. Most likely this area had degenerated

along with the knees prior to the surgery and nothing had been done to

strengthen it. So when the knee joint is strong and the tendons and muscles

are not

strong, pain inevitably develops. By strengthening the tendon attachments of

 

the pes anserina around the knee with Prolotherapy, the knee pain typically

resolves and walking improves dramatically.

 

When a person gets a knee or hip replacement there is a lot of stretching of

 

normal anatomical structures during the surgery. So residual pain after the

surgery can be ligament or tendon laxity (weakness/tearing). Typically three

 

to six visits of Prolotherapy can help alleviate the pain.

 

Prolotherapy Following Hip Replacement

 

Q. I have several friends who have had a hip replacement (THR) or a hip

resurfacing. That has helped with the walking and getting around, but my

friends

still complain about groin pain. Is it possible to have Prolotherapy

following hip surgery?

 

A. Many people who have continued pain after a surgery benefit from

Prolotherapy. The reasoning is simple, the surgery did not address whatever

pain

remains. In other words, something besides the hip is causing the continued

groin

pain. This could be a referral pain pattern from the pubis, lower back or

tendon/ligaments that go to the greater trochanter (side of the hip).

 

From Dr. Hauser's PROLOTHERAPY BLOGS

_http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm_

(http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm)

(http://www.papercut.biz/emailStripper.htm)

 

 

[Guest guest]

Hello Nancie

It isn't clear here what your doctor is an 'expert' on. Could you please

clarify that?

 

I have difficutly believing/respecting most allopathic doctors as many

rheumatolgists for example just prescribe pain medication for arthritis and

don't tell people that there is a cure for at least 80% of those with arthritis

nor do they tell them that there is also a cure and treatment that is not only

effective but often permanent for the pain of arthritis. Doctors whom either

don't know this or would rather just support the drug companies by precribing

lifelong drugs, truely do not care about their patients, have no self-respect

and no pride in a job well-done, among other things - in my opinion.

 

I believe arthritis is classified as an automimmune diseaase and yet this

procedure is very effective with it plus is suggested by the Arthritic Trust

Foundation of America and other organizaitions dedicated to finding a cure for

arthritis diseases as well as informting people about them..

 

The Case for Mycoplasma's Role as a Cause of Autoimmune Rheumatoid Diseases

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/The%20Case%20for%20Mycoplasmas%20Role%20a\

s%20a%20Cause%20of%20Autoimmune%20Diseases.pdf

 

Sclerotherapy, Proliferative Therapy, Reconstructive Therapy: Treatment of First

Choice for Osteoarthritis and for Other Arthritic-like Pain

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Sclerotherapy%20--%20Prolo%20Therapy.pdf

 

WHAT WE STAND FOR

We tell folks how to get well from so-called incurable auto-immune or collagen

tissue diseases such as Rheumatoid Arthritis and related diseases. Here you will

find publications and physician referrals. When money is available, we fund

alternative, complementary, holistic medical research.

 

History of The Roger Wyburn-Mason and Jack M. Blount Foundation for Eradication

of Rheumatoid Disease

(AKA The Arthritis Trust of America or The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation)

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/HistoryFoundation.pdf

 

The Arthritis Trust

Licensed physicians and doctors below have indicated to The Arthritis Trust/The

Rheumatoid Disease Foundation that they either use or are willing to use

recommended treatment modalities in the treatment of rheumatoid disease. The

Arthritis Trust/The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation provides this list as a public

service to those who inquire.

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Physicians/PhysList.pdf

http://www.arthritistrust.org/physicians.htm

 

and you might want to check out this website too

 

The Road Back Foundation (RBF)

Website includes information and support regarding an important and often

overlooked treatment option for rheumatic and related diseases. The particular

focus here is antibiotic therapy, proven safe and effective in NIH-sponsored

clinical trials. Thousands of patients have reported successfully using

antibiotics for conditions including rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma, juvenile

rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, dermatomyositis, ankylosing spondylitis, Lyme

disease, Reiter's syndrome, mixed connective tissue disease, fibromyalgia and

psoriatic arthritis. Results of an international survey of patients documented

dramatic results including relief of pain, the lessening of swollen joints and

an overall successful return of quality of life.*

http://www.roadback.org/

 

What you say makes me wonder whom told you this doctor has any expertise at

all in Rheumatoid Diseases.

 

blessings

Shan

 

, " Nancie Elizabeth Barnett "

<deifspirit wrote:

>

> As long as they don't have any auto-immune diseases. Because the injections

> can trigger the diseases and cause more damage. That is per my

> rheumatologist who is the worlds expert on sle, BEVRA HAHN, MD

>

> ----

>

> bestsurprise2002

> 3/31/2009 10:32:31 AM

> MCS-Canada

> << >> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH

> ARTIFICIAL KNEES & HIP REPLACEMENT

>

> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH ARTIFICIAL KNEES

> Ross Hauser, M.D.

> _http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm_

> (http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm)

>

> Yes, Prolotherapy can help people with artificial knees and hips, assuming

> the knees and hips are aligned in the proper position. Most of the pain

> after

> an artificial knee or hip relates to the structures around the joint. For

> the knees, it is the pes anserina tendons. These are stretched during the

> surgery and often when a person rehabs after a knee replacement these

> tendons and

> their muscles are not strengthened. Most likely this area had degenerated

> along with the knees prior to the surgery and nothing had been done to

> strengthen it. So when the knee joint is strong and the tendons and muscles

> are not

> strong, pain inevitably develops. By strengthening the tendon attachments of

>

> the pes anserina around the knee with Prolotherapy, the knee pain typically

> resolves and walking improves dramatically.

>

> When a person gets a knee or hip replacement there is a lot of stretching of

>

> normal anatomical structures during the surgery. So residual pain after the

> surgery can be ligament or tendon laxity (weakness/tearing). Typically three

>

> to six visits of Prolotherapy can help alleviate the pain.

>

> Prolotherapy Following Hip Replacement

>

> Q. I have several friends who have had a hip replacement (THR) or a hip

> resurfacing. That has helped with the walking and getting around, but my

> friends

> still complain about groin pain. Is it possible to have Prolotherapy

> following hip surgery?

>

> A. Many people who have continued pain after a surgery benefit from

> Prolotherapy. The reasoning is simple, the surgery did not address whatever

> pain

> remains. In other words, something besides the hip is causing the continued

> groin

> pain. This could be a referral pain pattern from the pubis, lower back or

> tendon/ligaments that go to the greater trochanter (side of the hip).

>

> From Dr. Hauser's PROLOTHERAPY BLOGS

> _http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm_

> (http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm)

> (http://www.papercut.biz/emailStripper.htm)

>

>

[Guest guest]

She is an expert on systemic lupus erythematosus aka sle aka lupus.

 

----

 

Shan

4/3/2009 9:24:49 PM

 

Re: << >> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE

WITH ARTIFICIAL KNEES & HIP REPLACEMENT

 

Hello Nancie

It isn't clear here what your doctor is an 'expert' on. Could you please

clarify that?

 

I have difficutly believing/respecting most allopathic doctors as many

rheumatolgists for example just prescribe pain medication for arthritis and

don't tell people that there is a cure for at least 80% of those with

arthritis nor do they tell them that there is also a cure and treatment that

is not only effective but often permanent for the pain of arthritis. Doctors

whom either don't know this or would rather just support the drug companies

by precribing lifelong drugs, truely do not care about their patients, have

no self-respect and no pride in a job well-done, among other things - in my

opinion.

 

I believe arthritis is classified as an automimmune diseaase and yet this

procedure is very effective with it plus is suggested by the Arthritic Trust

Foundation of America and other organizaitions dedicated to finding a cure

for arthritis diseases as well as informting people about them..

 

The Case for Mycoplasma's Role as a Cause of Autoimmune Rheumatoid Diseases

http://www.arthritistrust

org/Articles/The%20Case%20for%20Mycoplasmas%20Role%20as%20a%20Cause%20of%20Au

oimmune%20Diseases.pdf

 

Sclerotherapy, Proliferative Therapy, Reconstructive Therapy: Treatment of

First Choice for Osteoarthritis and for Other Arthritic-like Pain

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Sclerotherapy%20--%20Prolo%20Therapy

pdf

 

WHAT WE STAND FOR

We tell folks how to get well from so-called incurable auto-immune or

collagen tissue diseases such as Rheumatoid Arthritis and related diseases.

Here you will find publications and physician referrals. When money is

available, we fund alternative, complementary, holistic medical research.

 

History of The Roger Wyburn-Mason and Jack M. Blount Foundation for

Eradication of Rheumatoid Disease

(AKA The Arthritis Trust of America or The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation)

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/HistoryFoundation.pdf

 

The Arthritis Trust

Licensed physicians and doctors below have indicated to The Arthritis

Trust/The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation that they either use or are willing

to use recommended treatment modalities in the treatment of rheumatoid

disease. The Arthritis Trust/The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation provides this

list as a public service to those who inquire.

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Physicians/PhysList.pdf

http://www.arthritistrust.org/physicians.htm

 

and you might want to check out this website too

 

The Road Back Foundation (RBF)

Website includes information and support regarding an important and often

overlooked treatment option for rheumatic and related diseases. The

particular focus here is antibiotic therapy, proven safe and effective in

NIH-sponsored clinical trials. Thousands of patients have reported

successfully using antibiotics for conditions including rheumatoid arthritis

scleroderma, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, dermatomyositis,

ankylosing spondylitis, Lyme disease, Reiter's syndrome, mixed connective

tissue disease, fibromyalgia and psoriatic arthritis. Results of an

international survey of patients documented dramatic results including

relief of pain, the lessening of swollen joints and an overall successful

return of quality of life.*

http://www.roadback.org/

 

What you say makes me wonder whom told you this doctor has any expertise at

all in Rheumatoid Diseases.

 

blessings

Shan

 

, " Nancie Elizabeth Barnett

<deifspirit wrote:

>

> As long as they don't have any auto-immune diseases. Because the

injections

> can trigger the diseases and cause more damage. That is per my

> rheumatologist who is the worlds expert on sle, BEVRA HAHN, MD

>

> ----

>

> bestsurprise2002

> 3/31/2009 10:32:31 AM

> MCS-Canada

> << >> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE

WITH

> ARTIFICIAL KNEES & HIP REPLACEMENT

>

> PROLOTHERAPY CAN HELP PEOPLE WITH ARTIFICIAL KNEES

> Ross Hauser, M.D.

> _http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm_

> (http://getprolo.com/prolotherapy_and_artificial_joints.htm)

>

> Yes, Prolotherapy can help people with artificial knees and hips, assuming

 

> the knees and hips are aligned in the proper position. Most of the pain

> after

> an artificial knee or hip relates to the structures around the joint. For

> the knees, it is the pes anserina tendons. These are stretched during the

> surgery and often when a person rehabs after a knee replacement these

> tendons and

> their muscles are not strengthened. Most likely this area had degenerated

> along with the knees prior to the surgery and nothing had been done to

> strengthen it. So when the knee joint is strong and the tendons and

muscles

> are not

> strong, pain inevitably develops. By strengthening the tendon attachments

of

>

> the pes anserina around the knee with Prolotherapy, the knee pain

typically

> resolves and walking improves dramatically.

>

> When a person gets a knee or hip replacement there is a lot of stretching

of

>

> normal anatomical structures during the surgery. So residual pain after

the

> surgery can be ligament or tendon laxity (weakness/tearing). Typically

three

>

> to six visits of Prolotherapy can help alleviate the pain.

>

> Prolotherapy Following Hip Replacement

>

> Q. I have several friends who have had a hip replacement (THR) or a hip

> resurfacing. That has helped with the walking and getting around, but my

> friends

> still complain about groin pain. Is it possible to have Prolotherapy

> following hip surgery?

>

> A. Many people who have continued pain after a surgery benefit from

> Prolotherapy. The reasoning is simple, the surgery did not address

whatever

> pain

> remains. In other words, something besides the hip is causing the

continued

> groin

> pain. This could be a referral pain pattern from the pubis, lower back or

> tendon/ligaments that go to the greater trochanter (side of the hip).

>

> From Dr. Hauser's PROLOTHERAPY BLOGS

> _http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm_

> (http://prolonews.com/prolotherapy_blogs.htm)

> (http://www.papercut.biz/emailStripper.htm)

>

>