Thanks, Ann, these products look excellent. AND, I'm not sure it isn't a ligament problem rather than a bone problem. Maybe the topical would work on that too...
On Tuesday, March 4, 2014 10:56 AM, "[email protected]" <[email protected]> wrote: ---In [email protected], <sharelong60@...> wrote : Well, Richard, I never had wonky knees before and the whole thing has been very mysterious. But my friend, the former RN tells me that the knee is a complex part of the body. It was a minor injury when it occurred but I'm pretty sure that walking in deep snow and slipping on ice has aggravated it. Also there's the Mars Saturn business to consider (-: Take Cetyl M. Best product out there. Check out this video of this dog who was given this supplement. Plus, great product for horses. Also, the topical cream is really good. http://www.responseproducts.com/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8uw2d7DkWc&feature=youtu.be On Tuesday, March 4, 2014 10:28 AM, Richard J. Williams <punditster@...> wrote: On 3/4/2014 9:29 AM, Share Long wrote: >> After 7 weeks my knee is still wonky and I wouldn't dare do one squat >> on it! >> >Wonky knees are a big problem for some people. However, most physical >therapists will have you doing knee exercises before and after knee >surgery that include flexing and lifting weights. If you weight over 100 >pounds that's a lot of weight to lift on one joint and when you are >walking, that requires a lot of flexing. Almost everything we do with >the body is weight training. The trick is to add just a little more >weight each day and don't give up. What you've got to do with the squats >is use an assist frame in a gym so you can hang onto it with your hands >and help yourself get back up again. Get a professional trainer if you can. > >--- >This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus >protection is active. >http://www.avast.com > >
