Guest guest Posted May 24, 2009 Report Share Posted May 24, 2009 A few days ago our 15-year old daughter dislocated her knee. We spent several hours at the local hospital, and when they finally took the x-rays they said the knee was back " in " , wrapped it in a half-rigid splint and sent her home. Yesterday she almost fell out of a chair while trying to use her crutches, and the pain started back up again. We used a Magpulser on it (pulsed electromagnetic field therapy)and also started her on bioresonance therapy. This morning the pain has been better, but she´s supposed to be going back to school tomorrow, and we're concerned she might strain it getting in and out of her wheelchair, getting around on campus, or whatever. From what we've been researching online, dislocated knees can become a long-term problem. Does anyone have any suggestions for supplements that might speed up the healing of the ligaments, etc.? Should her knee still feel this tender? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Elizabeth in Spain Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2009 Report Share Posted May 26, 2009 Dear Elizabeth, You might try using MSM, magnesium, calcium, and enzymes to help repair tissue more rapidly. The enzymes can be obtained easily by taking large amounts of raw fruits and vegetables. Yohanan , " Elizabeth " <chazepping wrote: > > A few days ago our 15-year old daughter dislocated her knee. We spent several hours at the local hospital, and when they finally took the x-rays they said the knee was back " in " , wrapped it in a half-rigid splint and sent her home. > Yesterday she almost fell out of a chair while trying to use her crutches, and the pain started back up again. > We used a Magpulser on it (pulsed electromagnetic field therapy)and also started her on bioresonance therapy. This morning the pain has been better, but she´s supposed to be going back to school tomorrow, and we're concerned she might strain it getting in and out of her wheelchair, getting around on campus, or whatever. From what we've been researching online, dislocated knees can become a long-term problem. > Does anyone have any suggestions for supplements that might speed up the healing of the ligaments, etc.? Should her knee still feel this tender? Any help would be greatly appreciated. > > Elizabeth in Spain > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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