Since arthritis seems to be a common symptom related to Crohn's, I have started doing my research into non drug treatments. Not that I have anything against drugs, but they largely only treat symptoms in this case, and have side effects. A persons Liver can only tolerate so much.
Not only that, but my hip is bothering me again and I am locating all of the frequencies used for cartilage repair and arthritis pain.
One thing that is approved for the treatment of Arthritis is a device called an Arthrowave. It basically uses a single 100hz frequency as the method of action.
http://www.arthrowave.com/
Since I have been using frequency treatments of the unapproved kind for quite a while, I can vouch for how effective it can work for certain conditions. I will admit that their choice of the 100hz frequency is likely not the most effective available. There are other frequencies that have been used much longer for the same condition unofficially. Two are very close to the one they use. 95hz and 110hz have been used for many years by people who use frequency devices to treat arthritis.
Documentation obtained from the Bionicare website indicates that the device emits a single 100 Hz signal. The AARP article says "researchers believe the device's intermittent pulses help preserve and REPAIR cartilage"
That seems to be a little more than just a pain relief device. But, even so, it is classified as one.
FDA documentation shows that the device is classified as a transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulator (TENS) unit.
Again, those of us who use frequency treatment methods have suspected cartilage repair is happening when treating with specific frequencies, but no real way to prove it.
In twenty more years maybe the two frequency devices I have will be available as an approved treatment. Since they cannot be patented it is unlikely.
No reason we cannot use proven frequency treatments for arthritis, or unproven treatments that do precisely the same thing.
Dan
Not only that, but my hip is bothering me again and I am locating all of the frequencies used for cartilage repair and arthritis pain.
One thing that is approved for the treatment of Arthritis is a device called an Arthrowave. It basically uses a single 100hz frequency as the method of action.
http://www.arthrowave.com/
Since I have been using frequency treatments of the unapproved kind for quite a while, I can vouch for how effective it can work for certain conditions. I will admit that their choice of the 100hz frequency is likely not the most effective available. There are other frequencies that have been used much longer for the same condition unofficially. Two are very close to the one they use. 95hz and 110hz have been used for many years by people who use frequency devices to treat arthritis.
Documentation obtained from the Bionicare website indicates that the device emits a single 100 Hz signal. The AARP article says "researchers believe the device's intermittent pulses help preserve and REPAIR cartilage"
That seems to be a little more than just a pain relief device. But, even so, it is classified as one.
FDA documentation shows that the device is classified as a transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulator (TENS) unit.
Again, those of us who use frequency treatment methods have suspected cartilage repair is happening when treating with specific frequencies, but no real way to prove it.
In twenty more years maybe the two frequency devices I have will be available as an approved treatment. Since they cannot be patented it is unlikely.
No reason we cannot use proven frequency treatments for arthritis, or unproven treatments that do precisely the same thing.
Dan