Hip and Knee Pain
Hip and Knee Pain
Hip and knee
pain needs little defining, but the root cause of the pain is completely
misunderstood.
Many
individuals with knee pain are treated with oscilloscopic
surgery to remove torn cartilage. Others get total or partial knee or hip
replacements. In all cases, except where a bone was crushed, fractured or
broken, we have found that these surgeries are completely
unnecessary. The reason is that
the surrounding tendons of the knee or hip have become
calcified, arthritic. Replacing
the bone with artificial joints does not resolve the problem of these tendons being calcified. The
process of the blood depositing calcium in the area needs must
be reversed. This is the only way
that an individual will be pain free and recover full mobility.
The actual
surgery is another type of injury.
Because the cut is through many layers of tendons, it takes many extra
hours for Nerve Depressurization Therapy™ to reverse the effects of the
surgery. Even with oscilloscopic
surgery, it will take three to four
times longer to get the knee back to full mobility and pain free than if the knee
that undergone no surgery at all.
The majority
of individuals who have hip pain cannot even correctly identify the location of
their hip. In most cases, they point to
their pelvic bone, which is four to five inches away from the hip. Be very careful when describing to your
care-provider exactly where you feel pain, be sure to indicate the actual area.
When treatment
on an individuals suffering from knee and hip pain is
complete, they have regained full range of motion and experience no pain. This is because all the tendons at the knee,
ankle, hip and pelvic bone have been restored by the blood back to normal
tension.
Surgeries for
the replacement of hip and knees is one of the largest areas of medical
practice, however to date it has never been scientifically proven
effective. It just evolved. According to an article in the AHFMR News, Spring 2002 Edition, a survey was conducted by Dr. Johnston,
which indicated that in the Edmonton Capital Health region alone, almost 1600
hip and knee replacements are preformed annually,
with 15 to 30% of patients reporting little or no improvement after surgery. Dr. Johnston
was to examine which pre-existing health conditions make for poor recovery
after hip or knee surgery and if there are ways to modify risk factors to
improve surgical outcomes. Dr.
Johnston’s report has not been made public to date.
This would lead someone to believe that the Alberta government does not want
the general public to know the truth about hip and
knee surgeries.
Many people believe that only diseased joints are replaced. This is far from the truth. Bones and joints that are brittle or
"diseased" are not considered for joint replacement. Note that if a bone on either side of a joint is fractured, plates and screws are used to stabilize the
bone. If a plate is screwed to the bone, it is then
make it impossible to insert a pin into the bone to hold a new joint. This
would leave only health bones as candidates for joint replacement. In these
cases, the joint is not the problem. The problem is that the tendons around the
joint have harden due to the electrical charge over stimulate the nerve endings
in the area of the joint causing pain.
If a gate does not open and close properly because the post holding it
up is leaning, would it be logical for you to change the hinge. This is what is done
when knees and hips are replaced.
We found it
interesting that at least two individuals who have had hip replacement due to
diseased bone were asked to sign a release so their
bone could be used in a bone transplants. How can a diseased
bone be transplanted into another individual? Are
bones being harvested for future use? Are bones really
diseased?
If you decide to get a hip or knee replacement, your first question to
the primary health care provider should be. Can you guarantee the success of
the procedure? If the procedure was based on sound science then it should be
guaranteed. You should at least be
guarantees that you will not receive a staff
infection. Staff infections should be
100% preventable not to occur if the area when the procedure is taking place is
sterile.
There is no scientific base behind knee and hip surgery. These surgeries began as experiments in bone
grafting done on prisoners in concentration camps by Nazi doctors during the
Second World War. It would seem
unreasonable to continue this type of research. As everyone, know that after
you have a hip or knee replacement, your activity will always have
restrictions. People with knee replacements are told
not to kneel, while individuals that had hip surgery are told not to run. If a
procedure is classified as successful, there should be
any limitations on mobility.
If some one has knowledge of the
science behind hip and knee, surgeries please forward the information to Nerve
Depressurization Therapy at (780) 414-1010 and we will forward it to the Alberta Ministry of Health.
It is our conclusion that the relief from such surgeries is due to a
release of electrical charge from the area.
Unfortunately, the surgery is just another injury to the body, which
will show side effect no more than a few years down the road. This is made very clear by the fact that hip and knee
replacements have a definite life span. In most cases 10 to 15 years before
another one is needed. Why will the replacement not
last the rest of a patient life? One
could conclude that doing a hip or knee replacement is just like cutting of a
finger that has a sliver in it.
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Right 2000-2008 Gerald Zagrosh LT and Pain Elimination and Tissue Regeneration
Clinic