Guest guest Posted June 19, 2004 Report Share Posted June 19, 2004 Dear Laxity, I agree with you. If indeed new tissue formation is the result of inflamation then we should have excessive tissue built up. With lifetimes of this repair going on you would think they could see this build up if it were happening. Whether that should be making our joints less loose is another thing as it is just more of the faulty tissue. If new tissue formation is indeed the result of inflamation then maybe this is a clue to whats going on with us. Maybe we are not having inflamation. Maybe thats the problem. This could explain why lots of us aren't helped by anti-inflammatories. I had thought it was due to the constant irritation from the loose joint keeping the inflamation going. Or maybe even though there is inflamation there is no new tissue formation. Maybe the constant irritaion from the loose joints keep the new tissue from forming. This is interesting indeed. I will be saving all this and bringing it up to my pain management doc in 3 months as he just came back from a prolotherapy conference and is considering trying it on me. Hugs, B. HEDS, New Jersey, USA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 3, 2004 Report Share Posted July 3, 2004 ; I was wondering what you found out. I don¹t have a doc at this point and must live vicariously through you. laxity@... On 6/19/04 9:09 AM, " ceda " ceda > wrote: > > Subject: Ligament Laxity > > Dear Laxity, > > I agree with you. If indeed new tissue formation is the result of > inflamation then we should have excessive tissue built up. With lifetimes of > this repair going on you would think they could see this build up if it were > happening. Whether that should be making our joints less loose is another > thing as it is just more of the faulty tissue. > > If new tissue formation is indeed the result of inflamation then maybe this > is a clue to whats going on with us. Maybe we are not having inflamation. > Maybe thats the problem. This could explain why lots of us aren't helped by > anti-inflammatories. I had thought it was due to the constant irritation from > the loose joint keeping the inflamation going. Or maybe even though there is > inflamation there is no new tissue formation. Maybe the constant irritaion > from the loose joints keep the new tissue from forming. > > This is interesting indeed. I will be saving all this and bringing it up to > my pain management doc in 3 months as he just came back from a prolotherapy > conference and is considering trying it on me. > > Hugs, > B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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