I have a problem with that Feel Good Knees idea. My experience has shown me that if the first injection doesn't work, the second or third is not likely to work either. I personally think that physicians who recommend these injections in series of three are more interested in their bank accounts than in patient benefit.When they work, they're wonderful. When they don't, don't keep doing them!
The danger of these injections is usually very little. In diabetics they can mess up blood sugar control for a couple of weeks. The steroid drugs do cause an increase in appetite. They can also raise your blood pressure some. Fortunately, these effects usually go away after a couple of weeks.Anna was in her thirties and very attractive, and needed a cane to walk. She'd already had back surgery and her surgeon was suggesting another procedure.
She had a very tender sacroiliac joint, and motion of her leg made it hurt worse. Her pain went into the back of her thigh, skipped the knee, and then went into the lower part of the leg. This is one form of sciatica.I did prolotherapy on her and, while I didn't eliminate her symptoms, I definitely produced a lot of improvement.She told me her surgeon was hard of listening and I'd done more to help her than anybody else. She left able to walk with only a little pain.
I have a problem with that Feel Good Knees idea. My experience has shown me that if the first injection doesn't work, the second or third is not likely to work either. I personally think that physicians who recommend these injections in series of three are more interested in their bank accounts than in patient benefit.When they work, they're wonderful. When they don't, don't keep doing them!
The danger of these injections is usually very little. In diabetics they can mess up blood sugar control for a couple of weeks. The steroid drugs do cause an increase in appetite. They can also raise your blood pressure some. Fortunately, these effects usually go away after a couple of weeks.Anna was in her thirties and very attractive, and needed a cane to walk. She'd already had back surgery and her surgeon was suggesting another procedure.
She had a very tender sacroiliac joint, and motion of her leg made it hurt worse. Her pain went into the back of her thigh, skipped the knee, and then went into the lower part of the leg. This is one form of sciatica.I did prolotherapy on her and, while I didn't eliminate her symptoms, I definitely produced a lot of improvement.She told me her surgeon was hard of listening and I'd done more to help her than anybody else. She left able to walk with only a little pain.
https://consumerscomment.com/feel-good-knees-review/