Doris from Chula Vista, CA, asked:
Hi Julie,
As a retired nurse, I’m on the fence about having knee surgery. I have pretty bad osteoarthritis in both knees and am trying to find a surgeon with the right expertise.
I’m afraid of surgical side effects because I don’t do well with anesthesia or pain medication. I don’t feel confident enough to know whether I can handle surgery on one or both knees.
A quick body scan and any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Doris
Hi Doris,
Thanks for your question. I can only imagine how much pain you’re experiencing with osteoarthritis in both knees.
To help you heal, I first energetically connected with you. Although both knees looked compromised and full of arthritis, which appeared like white battery corrosion, your right knee looked worse.
I energetically replaced the diseased joint in your right knee with a stem-cell-generated implant made of bone and cleared away the arthritis. I then repeated the same procedure on your left knee.
I’m “getting” it’s in your best interest to have your knees replaced, and to do them separately. Knee replacement is often outpatient or may require one night in the hospital. It can sometimes be done with a peripheral nerve block and light sedation, or a spinal block instead of general anesthesia. Please discuss these options with your surgeon and anesthesia team.
Look for a surgeon who uses robotics to align the implant. Patients often heal faster and experience less pain because of the precision of the implant placement. There should be many experienced surgeons in the San Diego area.
Also, consider using an icing system called Game Ready. Trainers use it with elite athletes, and it may help you heal more quickly and experience less pain. Using frozen water bottles instead of ice makes it much easier to manage. You’ll be able to rent it from your surgeon’s office.
I believe you’ll make a full recovery and be glad you had the surgeries.
Hugs,
Julie
