I replied to your answer to the question: Why are Americans so afraid…
Your answer is so positive and encouraging so I gave it careful thought and compared the opportunities of two bright and highly motivated American students…
Two years is very encouraging. Any problems with the other knee?
Are you careful and do you compensate by protecting the knee from certain activities?
Do you do exercises or stretches regularly or sports or walking or biking?
The Norvisc-oOne that I got (and will get tomorrow in my other knee) is extracted from the comb of a rooster. The theory is, that being protein, it will eventually be absorbed back into the human body rather than acting as a cushioning agent or artificial hydraulic fluid.
I just received some spring bulbs and a climbing hydrangea in the mail. I ache to plant them tomorrow if I can think of a way to both get down to the soil and then get back up.
Thank you for the details. Odd that it came on so suddenly. Usually bone-on-bone starts to hurt gradually.
I replied to your answer to the question: Why are Americans so afraid…
Your answer is so positive and encouraging so I gave it careful thought and compared the opportunities of two bright and highly motivated American students…
Tell me what you think?
1 month ago
Regarding your answer:
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience and for the link!
January 16th, 2013
Regarding your answer:
Thanx
December 4th, 2012
Two years is very encouraging. Any problems with the other knee?
Are you careful and do you compensate by protecting the knee from certain activities?
Do you do exercises or stretches regularly or sports or walking or biking?
The Norvisc-oOne that I got (and will get tomorrow in my other knee) is extracted from the comb of a rooster. The theory is, that being protein, it will eventually be absorbed back into the human body rather than acting as a cushioning agent or artificial hydraulic fluid.
I just received some spring bulbs and a climbing hydrangea in the mail. I ache to plant them tomorrow if I can think of a way to both get down to the soil and then get back up.
Thank you for the details. Odd that it came on so suddenly. Usually bone-on-bone starts to hurt gradually.
Gail
October 9th, 2012