How to Manage Cartilage Tears and Osteoarthitis of the Knee @DoctorSaputo
How to Manage Cartilage Tears and Osteoarthitis of the Knee  @DoctorSaputo
Uploaded July 2017 | Updated September 2026, 32 minutes ago
A study of 351 patients over age 45 with knee pain, cartilage tear, and knee osteoarthritis were treated with arthroscopy or physical therapy and evaluated after 6 and 12 months. One third of the physical therapy group elected for arthroscopic surgery but the remainder of the group did as well at 12 months as those getting arthroscopy.

In osteoarthritis there is degeneration of cartilage and eventually what remains is bone on bone. In advanced osteoarthritis these patients are not nearly as good candidates for arthroscopy as are those people with cartilage tears and minimal osteoarthritis.

In general, people in these categories can benefit from integrative strategies that involve chiropractic, acupuncture, bodywork, physical therapy, platelet rich plasma injections, cortisone injections, arthroscopy, total knee replacement, DMSO, NSAIDs, and infrared light therapy. Dr. Len and Nurse Vicki review these options. For more information please visit doctorsaputo.com
How to Manage Cartilage Tears and Osteoarthitis of the KneeThe Role of Spirit in Healing with Francesco Garri GarripoliWhat You Can Do to Shrink Your Tumor if You Have Cancer?DoctorSaputo Live StreamHow to Support a Dying Family MemberJust Because a Company Does Public Service Does Not Mean it is Selling Healthy ProductsLeaky Gut SyndromeStay the CourseWhy it is Important to Spice Up Your MealsHealthy Skin Care ProductsGuidelines for Cervical Cancer ScreeningUrban Agriculture is Necessary
DoctorSaputo |

How to Manage Cartilage Tears and Osteoarthitis of the Knee

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER