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@@terryhill4732 thank you for your comment. They can, but there are SO many variables. Cannot give medical advice on You Tube, but feel free to e-mail us at Regen@victoryinmotion.com

@VictoryInMotion1 thanks

@@terryhill4732 thank you for your comment. There are SO many variables. Not all “PRP” is created equal. Hopefully they kick in for you. Variables such as: How much blood, how many cc were drawn; how many spins were performed; what the cell count was; leukocyte rich or leukocyte poor; injected with ultrasonic guidance; Intra-articular +/- interosseous; MRI vs no MRI to check for bone marrow lesions/stress-microfractures/“soft spots” that cause most of the pain in arthritic knees, etc., etc. All things we consider, and then some, when coming up with a full individualized , personalized Knee Repair, NOT Knee Replacement, TM PROGRAM, not “just” a “shot and go”.

@@bonsummers2657 yum 😋 thank you for your comment! Food = Medicine. Let food be thy medicine…

@@jamesgallant3553 no, we currently don’t have any way to grow back cartilage to the point where your knee will look like when you were 18 again, however, we do have ways of growing back some cartilage and remodeling the joint, kind of like the show “fixer upper“. We have seen people with “bone on bone” and no pain with greatly improved mobility, less swelling, less pain, and reaching their goals, but, correct, there is no magicpill, it takes a full program and not just a “shot and go“. if you do want to learn more, please feel free to email us at Regen@victoryinmotion.com; thank you very much for your comment!

@@harithawikramasingha5248 movement is medicine! You are welcome!

@@patriciahernandez197 you are welcome! Thank you for you comment. Please e-mail us a Regen@victoryinmotion.com for more information. Have a GREAT holiday season!

@@pauljjalix7400 we perform them. E-mail us at regen@victoryinmotion.com

@@leonseymore263 👍👍👍

@@JasonDefreitas-s3h there are several ways to do it, for more information, please email us at Regen@victoryinmotion.com

@@red-gw3uz great question and our goal is to be able to prevent the need for knee replacements by 2043!

@@californiadreaming567 crazy. If you don’t mind, can you give a little bit more of your story, context, etc.? If not, that is fine as well just interested as to why your insurance won’t pay for you to have a knee replacement.

@@LucienClark-dt1mf that is somewhat true, but not 100% true, however, do you know what the true cause of pain is in most patients who have arthritis? Bonus points for knowing that…

@@kevinshum-s9z Kevin, thank you for your comment. Sorry to hear about your knee, but it sounds like at least part of it is doing better! To help you along better I would say email us at regen@victoryinmotion.com so we can set up a qualification call to see if we can help you. Thank you and have a great day!

@@VictoryInMotion1 thankyou sure im live in other country

@@VictoryInMotion1 i sent a email to you

@@nishitdronographer718 thank you for your comment and good luck with your knee! If you have any other questions, please feel free to email us at regen@victoryinmotion.com

@@sashanietaylor8309 very sorry to hear about your knee, if you have further questions please feel free to email us at regen@victoryinmotion.com

@@sashanietaylor8309 thank you for your comment, and so sorry to hear about your knee. Good luck!🙏

@@rudyochoa6868 thank you so much for your comment and good luck with the rehabilitation from your new replacement! Kick some butt!

@@RandomPersonOnTheInternet1234 profound … clearly … random person 🤣😂

@@VictoryInMotion1 hahaha I'm sorry I was just hoping for a more in-depth explanation. I read that GLP-1 helps with causing lipolysis. and I was hoping to see more of what it does with insulin and all the other stuff. you know, the more scientific stuff.

@ yes, just being humorous, BUT we will have Adam do another post(s) on this! Thank you for your comment and still love “RandomPerson…🤣😂

@@VictoryInMotion1 haha that’s why I chose the name 🤣

@@imtiazahmed6815 thank you very much! We are Victory In Motion, home of “Knee Repair, NOT Knee Replacement, TM, so we don’t really specialize in necks and backs, but Dr. Ashu Goyle does and we’d HIGHLY recommend him. Thank you again for your comment!

@@gregtitus2467 you are welcome and thank YOU for watching and your comment! Have a GREAT day!

@@carl9901 meniscus tears are like snowflakes ❄️ no two are exactly the same. Having said that, not all meniscus tears need surgery. We will do a post on this. If you have more questions please e-mail us at Regen@victoryinmotion.com Thank you for your comment! Have a GREAT day!

@@neilboyd904 if you look through all of our posts and social media, you’ll see that not all PRP is created equal. If you don’t mind us asking, how many cc of blood did they draw, how many spins in the centrifuge, what was the cell count, was it injected with ultrasound and in what body part for what problem, was it leukocyte Rich or leukocyte poor? Also, we would agree that usually just “a shot and go” does not work as well as a holistic total program with, perhaps, PRP as 1 piece of the puzzle.

@ Hello. It was ultrasound-guided into my right knee where I have bad osteoarthritis. Everything else you were mentioning I haven’t a clue about. It was a pain consultant who administered the injection. What disappointed me was I experienced no discernible improvement. Nothing. But I knew there were no guarantees

@ thank you again for your comment. That is a bit odd if it was truly “PRP“, but like you said, nothing is guaranteed, except of course, death and taxes-for real. These are the types of things we see and figure out every day. If you want more information and/or to see if we can help you out, please feel free to email us at regen@victoryinmotion.com Hope you feel better soon!

Me too

@@divyanshchaudhary7063 no, definitely not. On par depending on many factors for pretty much every musculoskeletal condition, but not for some fine detail Neuro imaging. Higher Tesla has faster exams as well.

@@parkerrace3177 shockwave can be very helpful at times. Thank you for your comment.

@@zkai888 blood 🩸 flow is good

@@trolledbg6967 …are you a Radiologist, physicist?, etc? Either way, thank you for your comment because it brings up a myth that continues to persist out there … it depends on SO many, many factors, BUT especially for most musculoskeletal imaging, Open MRI is easily as good or better than closed MRI… and usually much more comfortable and definitely less stressful for patients. Software hugely matters, technique hugely matters, patient compliance hugely matters, MRI Tech experience and skill hugely matters, Radiologist experience and expertise hugely matters, in our case orthopedic/regenerative medicine doctor/provider experience makes a huge difference, etc., etc. We have had plenty of “closed” (that in and of itself is a bit of a myth too because there are so many different “closed“ MRIs) MRIs that didn’t show the stress/micro fracturing/soft spots in the bone that predispose to progressive arthritis, but with our specialized software, specialized techniques, and extremely experienced radiology technicians in addition to extremely qualified musculoskeletal radiologists and extremely experienced regenerative medicine/orthopedic/sports medicine providers, we routinely find damage that is not seen utilizing other types of MRIs, techniques, and software. We have had plenty of three Tesla MRIs, that we have compared our images to, and they were either the same, very close, or better. So, as always, in medicine, things are not always “cut and dry” and true clinicians will avoid using blanket statements. One thing that is true, is that the higher Tesla machines, which tend to be closed machines, can perform the exam usually in less time. They are also much more, extremely more expensive in many cases. For 3-D, live, neural, and other types of imaging, the closed MRIs/more importantly, higher Tesla MRIs, tend to be better. For musculoskeletal, your statement is not accurate. Thank you again for your comment so that we can clarify this continued myth.

@@BrianJuntunen Thank you for your comment! The body has a limited ability to replace or repair cartilage, particularly in adults. Cartilage, especially articular cartilage found in joints, lacks its own blood supply, which is crucial for healing. Without direct access to nutrients and repair cells through the bloodstream, cartilage repair is slow and often incomplete. How Cartilage Repair Works Naturally: 1. Minimal Healing Capacity: Cartilage relies on the surrounding synovial fluid and subchondral bone for nutrients. Minor damage may heal to some extent, but the repair tissue is often weaker fibrocartilage, not the original hyaline cartilage. 2. Role of Subchondral Bone: If damage reaches the subchondral bone, the body might attempt to repair the area by forming fibrocartilage. However, this is functionally and structurally inferior to hyaline cartilage. 3. Age Factor: Younger individuals may have a slightly better capacity for cartilage repair, as their cells are more active and adaptable. Advances in Cartilage Repair Modern medicine has developed ways to stimulate cartilage repair, including: • *****Regenerative Medicine: Treatments like PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) and BMAC (Bone Marrow Aspirate Concentrate) have shown potential in improving cartilage thickness and reducing symptoms.***** • Surgical Techniques: Options like microfracture, autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI), and osteochondral grafting aim to enhance cartilage repair. • Emerging Therapies: Gene therapy, biologics, and tissue engineering may hold promise for growing or regenerating cartilage in the future. While the body has some natural ability to maintain and repair cartilage, it’s limited, especially in cases of significant damage or arthritis. Advances in regenerative medicine are providing hope for better solutions.

@@arvindgupta5457 thank you for your comment!

I am bone on bone on both knees..I had prp done…three weeks in a row after 2 months ..no difference

@ sorry to hear that. There are a lot of factors that cause knee pain with arthritis. The bone causes the majority of pain in people with arthritis and we have done posts on bone marrow lesions/stress-microfracturing/“soft spots” and their treatment.

@@Ryan-p1d 🤣😂

@@ThePrincessdi77 sorry to hear that and we hope you are feeling better! Thank you so much for your informative post!

@@hafsasaleem578 not sure on the exact process

@VictoryInMotion1 know about any research article paper etc which mention this process,if you know plz reference this

@@pharoah68 thank you!

@@pamelakrueger7353 we did a separate post on that, but they are the red thing on top of the rooster’s 🐔🐓 head.