Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: meniscus

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

I tore my right knee meniscus some years back. I regretted having

surgery for a looong time becuase it just didn't feel right after

the surgery. Loose, unpredictable, locking, sore, weak etc...So I

suspect at this point the surgery was about ten years ago. Not

until I cleaned up my diet and stopped babying the knee did the

constant reminders of the aches disappear. So my advice is to

exercise and strengthen the knee and to eat foods that are right.

When I eat bad and my joints swell and ache so does my knee. Other

than the scars my knee is almost as good as new.

Pam

---------------------------------------------------

> thanks, rik

>

> PS: for now i keep an eye on my knee and do not over use it. i

can

> do just about anything with it, just not bend it to far. i guess

> easy does it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hi pam,

it took me about half a year to normaly walk again, with a limp

after surgery. it could still feel it after 2 years. i have been

working with it and not had any trouble till i tore it again. i

certainly don't baby it, i just take care i don't funk it up in a

bad way. this is how i hurt it the second time, i forgot about it

and overstrained it again....... i hated the surgery and had a scare

going to sleep on the table, i was had such a pain in my head, but

wasn't able to do anything while i went out.........zzzzzzzzzz. no

problems afterwards, but it surley scared me. let's see if i can

make it better. toodles, rik

> I tore my right knee meniscus some years back. I regretted having

> surgery for a looong time becuase it just didn't feel right after

> the surgery. Loose, unpredictable, locking, sore, weak etc...So

I

> suspect at this point the surgery was about ten years ago. Not

> until I cleaned up my diet and stopped babying the knee did the

> constant reminders of the aches disappear. So my advice is to

> exercise and strengthen the knee and to eat foods that are right.

> When I eat bad and my joints swell and ache so does my knee.

Other

> than the scars my knee is almost as good as new.

> Pam

> ---------------------------------------------------

>

> > thanks, rik

> >

> > PS: for now i keep an eye on my knee and do not over use it. i

> can

> > do just about anything with it, just not bend it to far. i guess

> > easy does it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Rik wrote:

> hi,

> i am feeling a bit silly about asking about this one, but here is

> goes. (I must know)

> about 3 years ago, i had my meniscus operated on. the doc who was

> going to cut it out, noticed that it was torn on the bloodline and

> decided to go for it and stappled it back together. he told me i

> was a lucky guy. so i'm all happy and recovery was long but it

> worked fine. this summer i ripped it again,( i think) same feeling,

> same pain, same locking up of the knee. i know how to UN lock it,

> but that doesn't feel too good and i hate the thought of doing this

> over and over............i haven't been diagnosed what the real

> dammage is, but it feels the same as before, but this time i van

> still use it and run walk with it. it just feels lose in the knee

> joint, when i make a certain move or when i wiggle it. you migh say,

> well, don't wiggle it, but i'm a wiggly kinda guy (O; (joke)anyhoo,

> i heard and read that this meniscus tissue is not living... it can

> not repair itself. being on these groups, i noticed that a lot of

> things can heal itself! so my question is, can it? and then, how?

> i'm massaging it with deep tissue repair oil at the moment, while

> i'm treating my sore back. any information would be appreciated,

> thanks, rik

>

> PS: for now i keep an eye on my knee and do not over use it. i can

> do just about anything with it, just not bend it to far. i guess

> easy does it.

=================================

Hi Rik,

I see you have received some good advice on this one so I won't belabor

you too longl ;-) Cartilage does not have a blood supply going to it.

This is why they tell you it can't heal. However, they do know that it

can. It takes quite some time though. Bones take quite some time to heal

too but they have their own blood supply. So what you need to do is make

certain that you are giving your body everything it needs to effect this

healing. That means lots of fresh vegetables/vegetable juices, fresh

fruits and fruit juices, Organic lemon, organic iron, super nutrition,

MSM, Vitmin C. with bioflavonoids, Vitamin E, Vitmain A, B-complex, BF & C

internally/externally, exercising the knee, hot/cold therapy on the

knee, DMSO and DTRO or, better than DTRO, my new liniment that I am

about to go public with. (Be looking for it in the files). Also

glucosamine and chondroiton taken with the MSM and Vit. C would be good

combination and very effective.

Your body is a dynamic living thing and cartilage will repair itself

given the proper nutrients. The chondroclasts will remove the dead

tissue or torn tissues and the chondroblasts will lay down new tissue.

This is going to take time, like I mentioned above, cartilage does not

have its own blood supply. This makes healing of the tissue much slower.

You are not going to want to overdo the knee and risk further damage. Do

some extended juice fasting too or jump into a total body cleanse.

Peace be with you Rik.

--

Peace, love and light,

Don Quai

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Rik wrote:

> hi knee folks!

>

> yes, aren't they fun (O; well, you have to tel me what all these

> codes are ........DTRO... BF & C with DMSO external and BF & C

> internal. it think i figured out the deep tissue repair oil.....

> the rest is chinese to me. i do cleanses, eat well, walk/run ride my

> bicycle every day (5 times a week) use the oil, msn and starting the

> dmso, been doing hot and cold showers, but might start to do it

> locally on the knee more often. i love those hot and cold showers

> btw. i will get busy on that one too....... looks like the healthier

> i get, the more i start falling apart (O; ha ha. i feel great

> though, just a bit too much bad luck lately. thanks, rikio

=======================================

Hey Rik,

DTRO = Deep Tissue Repair Oil

BF & C = Bone, Flesh & Cartilage (can be made into a salve or used as a

poultice externally) (use in caps, tincture or tea internally)

DMSO = Dimethyl sulfoxide

--

Peace, love and light,

Don Quai

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I get my DMSO from http://www.jacoblab.com/

And don't worry about it being in plastic... this is pharmacutical plastic which is lighter than the DMSO and therefore will not leach into the DMSO... Dr. Stanley and his son are experts in the field of DMSO and I've talked to both.. You can call them and chat with them also if you have questions. Both are lovely people

Suzi Elliott <eliz3378@...> wrote:

I think I may have a meniscus problem actually. Do those of you who have this problem still run? I desperately want to run again, and dont' want surgery. My chiro says it is a pretty effective surgery, but he is a little more mainstream than I> I was acutally considering it for a moment. What is

DMSO?? I obviously need to get on some MSM?? Where again do you getyours Suzi??

I guess i need to look up the Deep tisse Repai oil, and need to get on with the hot/cold showers?/

Suzi, d o you run now/?

Elliotteliz3378@...

----- Original Message -----

From: Rik

health

Sent: Thursday, September 30, 2004 12:05 AM

Subject: Re: meniscus

hi pam,it took me about half a year to normaly walk again, with a limp after surgery. it could still feel it after 2 years. i have been working with it and not had any trouble till i tore it again. i certainly don't baby it, i just take care i don't funk it up in a bad way. this is how i hurt it the second time, i forgot about it and overstrained it again....... i hated the surgery and had a scare going to sleep on the table, i was had such a pain in my head, but wasn't able to do anything while i went out.........zzzzzzzzzz. no problems afterwards, but it surley scared me. let's see if i can make it better. toodles, rik> I tore my right knee meniscus some years back. I regretted having > surgery for a looong time becuase it just didn't feel right after > the surgery. Loose, unpredictable, locking, sore, weak etc...So I > suspect at this

point the surgery was about ten years ago. Not > until I cleaned up my diet and stopped babying the knee did the > constant reminders of the aches disappear. So my advice is to > exercise and strengthen the knee and to eat foods that are right. > When I eat bad and my joints swell and ache so does my knee. Other > than the scars my knee is almost as good as new.> Pam> ---------------------------------------------------> > > thanks, rik> > > > PS: for now i keep an eye on my knee and do not over use it. i > can > > do just about anything with it, just not bend it to far. i guess > > easy does it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't run per say.... but when I have to... I DO.

SuziMorningGlory113@... wrote:

I think I may have a meniscus problem actually. Do those of you who have this problem still run?I had a meniscus operation about 10 years ago. I've had no problems with the knee since, but the Dr. told me to avoid running on hard surfaces. I'm not a runner so that isn't a problem. But I remember him telling me that.Gloria

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MorningGlory113@... wrote:

>

>>

>> I think I may have a meniscus problem actually. Do those of you who

>> have this problem still run?

>

>

>

> I had a meniscus operation about 10 years ago. I've had no problems

> with the knee since, but the Dr. told me to avoid running on hard

> surfaces. I'm not a runner so that isn't a problem. But I remember him

> telling me that.

>

> Gloria

>

>

==========================

A person should never run on any hard surface ever. It is too hard on

the joints and bones. Running on dirt, grass or sand that has give is

best to run on. Running on cement, well you might as well take a hammer

and pound on your knees. There is no give to cement and very, very

little give to asphalt.

--

Peace, love and light,

Don Quai

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Rik wrote:

> i totally agree!

>

> i always run on grass. when i started running again some time back,

> i ran on the sidewalks and street. it is doen't feel good and my

> shoes make that plopping sound,like a running duck with frozen feet

> (O; ha ha. anyhoo, i usually go for a 1/2 hour bike ride to warm up

> and run or walk in a park. i found this school with an athletic

> track. at around 4pm no one is there, and this is where i am

> planning to go in the future. the track's surface is rubber. reminds

> me of my younger days.........track and feeld guy, sprinter,

> polefaulter (O: ah, what fun! thanks for all the answers guys! i

> love being on this great group!! have a great day! rik

==========================

Thanks Rik for the duck with frozen feet scenariol. LOL I needed a good

laugh and you supplied it. Thanks mi amigo.

--

Peace, love and light,

Don Quai

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...