How to Regrow Cartilage & Reverse OsteoArthritis? [Can We Do It?]

[@venom999333]

I'm trying to regrow my cartilage now. Osteoarthritis of my hip. As soon as I found out it was arthritis, the next day, I switched my diet to the ketogenic diet. 3 week I was off pain killers. Keto kills inflammation in the body. Almost 100%! I did exercises to get the stability back. Just still don't have the mobility. I'll keep you posted on the cartilage regeneration journey

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Wow amazing thank you so much for sharing! ❤️🙏😊

[@DrTomBiernacki]

How is your pain level doing?

[@gj9736]

Both of my hips have been replaced due to osteoarthritis and I hate to be the barer of bad news, but your hips will only get worse no matter what you do. I been Keto for a long time, don't eat junk food or drink sodas (never have), I am not overweight, been active my entire life and exercised in the gym 5 days a week besides walking 3 to 5 miles every single day. I waited way to long to have my left hip replaced because I to thought that I could avoid surgery by taking all the right supplements and eating the right foods which was really dumb of me and boy did I ever pay the price for that! I developed cysts in my hip joint and my cartilage was gone, I was bone on bone with my hip joint looking like the rats had chewed on it, being in excruciating pain, pain I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy! I no longer could get out of the car without hanging on the car door for at least 5 minutes, unable to straighten my leg or putting any weight on it. I had to carry crutches and a walker in the car with me and I also couldn’t sit in a normal position in the car seat, I no longer could sit at the dinner table to eat because I couldn't stand up from a sitting position afterwards and had to hang on the table, bearing all my weight on my hands and arms, standing on only my good leg that already had the hip replaced. I ended up walking on a walker most of the day because I waited to long to have that hip replaced, crying in pain every day and waiting for my surgery day to approach which couldn't come soon enough! I had anterior joint replacement which is the easiest hip surgery with a very fast recovery, I went home the same day and walked again after 4 weeks without any aid, just like the other hip I had done before. I am now pain free in my hips, my legs are completely even in leg length, I walk normal again and wished I would not have listened to people telling us that you can regrow cartilage because you can't! Please don't believe this garbage, I did and suffered for being so gullible believing I could reverse what osteoporosis did to my joints. I tried it all, eating the Mediterranean diet, I went Vegetarian and then Vegan, the Blood Type Diet and last the Keto diet, all with the hope that I could knock out inflammation in my body. I spend tons of money on all sorts of supplements, you name it, I bought it and took it but NOTHING will reverse the damage osteoarthritis causes, don’t care what anyone says! I still eat very low carb, I exercise again because I now can and I still take some supplements, but my osteoarthritis won't go away, now my hands are hurting me and my knee joints have barely any cartilage left in both of them, but I keep on moving because if I don’t I will be worse off. Good luck to you, wishing you the best of health! ☺️

[@venom999333]

@gj9736 sorry to hear that. My brain doesn't work that way. I know I need surgery. There's a spur that's preventing my mobility. I'll get that shaved off & see if I can put off or prevent replacement. I still squat (sometimes too heavy) & do regular strength training. So I don't want a replacement if I can't do the things I like to do, because I'm still doing them with a bad hip. My mind tells me it's not fully wear/tear/old age that causes it. My mind tells me it is diet related/autoimmune issues, perhaps. I intend to battle this head on. My pain is non-existent right now. It was quite high. Even with pain medication. Technically, I only tool Aleve. I do not want medication. I do exercises now to induce synovial fluid to aid in the "hopeful repair". I just don't accept what everyone else says. I need to see if there's anything I can actually do before I accept. Just the way I'm wired. If I can't figure it out, then I'll have surgery. But I need to see if I can beat it first

[@venom999333]

@DrTomBiernacki pain non existent since keto. Plus the proper exercises. Keto & gut health. Vitamin K2, magnesium glycinate. I do exercises to stimulate synovial fluid as well. I take quite a few supplements now, but no medication . Love your channel btw 😉

[@mariamarino138]

I don’t wanna live forever, I just want to live, WITHOUT SEVERE PAIN!!

[@commonsense6967]

Exactly!

[@annjean8709]

Agreed! 👏🏾👏🏾

[@sparky7915]

Try applying honey to your joint or area. It seems to work for me.

[@shakeelkhazi6427]

Use medical grade cannabis oil for external application only.

[@mvl6827]

I've got diagnosed with hip osteoarthritis 8 years ago. When just diagnosed I had a lot of pain, was unable to walk sometimes and took a fair amount of ibuprofen. Then I started doing the research. Now, 8 years on, I no longer take any pills, and am mostly pain free. I changed my lifestyle and diet a bit. No. 1 treatment: I travel to the Austrian Gastein Heilstollen for Radon Therapy once every year (8 sessions, a true miracle). I control my weight, do tai chi (for arthritis, Dr. Paul Lam) and leg strength exercises, almost every day. I also go for 30-40 min walk (almost) every day . In my diet there's less sugar, less dairy and plenty fruit n veg. I was never a big meat eater but I am not vegetarian. I drink spice (yogi) tea regularly. I am 69 years of age, love gardening and want to avoid hip replacement, if at all possible. So far so good.

[@albertrscott323]

❤

[@johnormsby2034]

Fantastic! Your story shows that with the right attitude, anyone can achieve the near Impossible!👍

[@mvl6827]

@@johnormsby2034 Thank you! yes, it works for me. We only have one life and one body.

[@85Funkadelic]

Radon therapy? So the radioactive gas is somehow therapeutic? Seems really off to me.

[@mvl6827]

@@85Funkadelic In very low dose it is a healing gas.

[@hadrian3487]

Add Ankle weights to your ankles, sit on a high table, do small paddles with the feet, that creates a stretch of the tibia and femur causing a vacuum of new synovial fluid to repair cartilage.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Wow great tip! 😊❤️🙏

[@DrTomBiernacki]

People who go to space, their discs in their back and their knees expand, making them taller due to less gravity, but over time on earth it compresses again

[@renumadan9277]

The tail swinging is causing more stiffness and pain in the knees. Your view doc ?

[@catharinemacdonald3783]

@@renumadan9277 Not a doctor, but I'd say, don't do it! Pain can sensitize you to feel more pain, and it's a sign that something in your body is not comfortable. For me, avoiding pain is a good goal.

[@jessicaf6358]

@@catharinemacdonald3783 LOTS of other people on other knee videos are saying that technique (slight weights on ankles while sitting and moving them around) helped them SIGNIFICANTLY; it's NOT about getting used to the pain -- it's more like the same way that building-muscles works: we build muscles due to small TEARS in the muscles (which does cause some pain, fair); this is doing the same thing it causes small tears which brings blood to the area, which then send the "heal me!" signal to the area (bad way of summarizing it, but you get the rough idea).

[@natyfunelas784]

This is interesting for to watch, I am in ny early 80' s, 82 to be exact I can proudly say that it is only about a year ago, that all of a sudden , begin to feel the pain around my pelvic area and I began to to lost my balance of walking, thought it was the Sciatic nerve pain ..4 months later it is now on my knee. I have been very strong even in my 70's I been traveling around the world alone now I am afraid to give it try , but watching your video gave me some insentive to do and try the excersise. Hope it will help my regain my abililty to walk pain free. Thank you . ❤❤❤❤

[@DrTomBiernacki]

I am glad to be helpful! You are a great fan, and we appreciate you! 😊❤🙏 If possible, we would appreciate a quick review from you; these make a HUGE difference to us! g.page/r/CaxJ9b-O6o27EBM/review Thanks again for watching! All the best to you!

[@anunciata]

11:34: Yes, exercise is the best way to keep cartilage healthy and eliminate pain. That's the message. Little movement, prolonged sitting, or other one-sided stress inhibits synovial fluid production and cartilage nutrition. Too little exercise, weak and tense muscles, shortened tendons and fascia lead to incorrect strain and pain. Now you avoid movement. Eventually, the cartilage is damaged, inflammation arises and destroys the cartilage further. It's a vicious circle that needs to be broken.

[@Yodaddio]

U can't when u in pains.😢

[@anunciata]

@@Yodaddio Be patient, start with small movements and light exercises, increase slowly. I recommend the youtube channel @arthritisadventure by Alyssa Kuhn. All the best!

[@carlyt99]

Thank you for truthful research. I tried the hyaluronic treatments and got some relief for a short period of time but didn’t do it again because not worth it for the cost and those shots really hurt. Decided to continue working on dropping the extra weight and building up my muscles in hips and thigh area and I bought some really nice knee braces that help take the stress off as I walk and help with my balance. Thanks for the extra tips regarding foods that contribute relief. Great video!

[@kevindouglas2060]

I saw a multi year study on glucosamine. First nobody got better but. That said, the control group deteriorated at a faster rate.

[@joclinton7889]

Castor oil wraps around my knees worn at night has greatly reduced the pain, knees less swollen and much greater mobility and I have only been doing it less than 3 weeks! Life changing.

[@renita9424]

I’m 63 with recently Dx inflammatory osteoarthritis of my finger joints. I have already been on a keto-carnivore diet for a few years and the inflammation still continued. Recently I have tried castor oil on my fingers twice daily for 60 days, but little to no changes. Last week I tried a five day home made organic beef bone broth fast (with the fat) and I went into deep autophagy (ketones went up to 5.3 by day 5). I did see a reduction in the size of this cyst like bump on my right wrist. It’s almost gone now, but my inflamed finger joints haven’t yet improved. I plan the do a 3 to 5 day fast each month now. For the pain and stiffness, I find great relief using a paraffin bath about twice daily when it hurts after heavy gardening. This relieves the pain very well and it smells and feels great on the fingers. I have also tried red and infrared light therapy. That has worked great for my lower back pain and muscle cramps (and last fall I healed my carpal tunnel syndrome in both wrists using the inflammation protocol on the panel for 10 weeks three times per week, yahoo no surgery needed!), but I haven’t seen any impact yet on my finger joints. I also use the Bioflex Zone XL panel (longevity protocol to boost my immune system) on my sternum to try to stimulate my adult stem cells (you can use the discount code: RENITA5). There’s some recent research around this, but I have to try this longer and more consistently this fall to see if I see progress combined with the fasting and diet. I’ve cut out sugar, carbs, seed oils, nuts, wine (only 1x per week), no coffee nor tea, and I’ve cut out high oxalate fruits and veggies and no chocolate.

[@sparky7915]

Try putting natural honey on your finger joints. Smearing natural honey around my knee cap has been helping me - almost no pain.

[@lindaallen5921]

Thank you for sharing your in formation it was helpful to better understand what's happening to my joints.

[@samueltobar1149]

get rid of sugars / inflammation eat a balanced diet add bone broth lots of vegetables & your body will do the rest & regrow cartilage . we are fearfully & wonderfully created by God . if our skin & bones heal on their own then so can anything else in our bodies we just need to give it the right nutrients

[@fitstudboi]

Yeess that is correct and my battle to get that point across is next to impossible for over a decade now...but also the phemoral head in the hip joint i beleive does get supply because i beleive there is a atery that goes and through to the bone marrow..now i also beleive that cartilage grows and repairs from the bottom up..meaning the phemoral surfaces is loaded with pores..like some creatures you see more that others on the thigh section...through those pores comes the combination fried rice of various substances with calcium.. collagen another fibrous type proteins i think that creates a cool little layer and uses and blood plasma and any orther magical coagulating is prived from the marrow.... So these damaged or imperfect or where cartilage is gone gets repaired the fluids is then the hardening..curing substance from the top down.. The reason why its soo not easy to believe hips and knees can repair themselves without surgery is because of the amount of this combination of proteins being dispersed is a slow and miniscule process..and movent is a thousand times more constant on day to day. So it is next to impossible to see or experience meaningful repair of the joint because the rate of production and mix to cure is waaay slower than movement and friction being created. So literally a concepts would be layiny a certain way with a specific amount of pull for spacing for a extended period of time..like 6 months str8 for starters. So that was a very unprofessional waay loose idea on how hips joint repairing itself is possible...and to avoid atrophy and wasting muscle and fiber optics away...you will have to do specific motions in specific intervals based on your discovered natural rate of repair in that process.. Who can or has the timw to lay still taking all the pressure off the joints and keepinh them specificallt separated and ceratin forming motions and blah ablah blah.. for a min. of 6 months str8? As minimum for starters.. It makes zero sense that the body can heal EVERY WHERE ELSE and create new tissue ..surfaces...and not the joint.. bologna sandwiches!! The body is designed for constant movement and regeneration... What destroys all the you look at all the hormonal and protein producing glands ..organs.. imagine they have filtets inside and all throught out them..and if we eat as we were intended.. and nothing synthetica all thinge wee eat down to thw smallest atom is biodegradable. Then those fikters will never get clogged...because we eat garbage even when we think we are eating natural all the sythetic subtaces...platica..metals do not vanish and starts to clog up filters and some glands and organs clog up faster and much more than others causing...imballance and lowered and lesa efficient production of all the various substances... It not a joke that we used to live thousands of years as a life span.. it is quite believable and conceivable just watching our bodies when they are at their best.

[@reneldagreene9838]

Thank you I needed to hear this because I believe in my heart that my body will heal itself with my help. It don't want a knee replacement and need to lower my A1C been very high for years. God Bless You Always😇❤

[@GustavoLopez-fe3ur]

Thank you for your video. As in a previous comment, I'm trying to regrow my cartilage too. I have Osteoarthritis of the hip. I also switched my diet to an ant-iinflamatory and anti-oxidant diet combined with intermittent fasting. (I am down 10 Kg). I do Chi Kung every morning to recover stability and flexibility back. Still have pain (some days more than others), but I am able to walk again (last year I couldn't walk more than 50m due to the huge pain). I'll keep you and your community posted on my evolution in order to share experience. My conclusion for now: keep your mind healthy and don't stop to move (Exercise! Exercise! Exercise!).

[@sparky7915]

I put honey on my hip and it is helping me. I have almost no pain now. Also like you I will be doing more Kung Fu exercises to improve my flexibility and strength.

[@HalimSihotang]

I am 64 was diagnosed osteoarthrities stage 2. I eat by doctor recommend medicine for 5 months but nothing good happen. Your advice seem to be appropriate, I will try and hoping It works. Thank you

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Sorry to hear that

[@Keep-on-ok]

I’m 75. In the past couple years I have experienced knee pain. I had X-rays that showed bone spurs. So, I am in the process of taking better care of myself. I have used lots of joint supplements and currently, I don’t have any pain. I might add that apple cider vinegar has been shown to dissolve those bone spurs. I take one to two tablespoons in a glass of water daily.

[@leander9263]

Some things to add: 1) stretching can help the joint tightness and therefore reduce breaking if cartilage 2) prolonged fasts (48+ hrs) has proved to increase stem cell count in the blood stream. You said bliod doesn't reach the cartilage but stem cells may be positive nonetheless.

[@susanruby3239]

You don't eat food for 48 hours? Wow!

[@leander9263]

@@susanruby3239 I should add that I do that once a year. About.

[@umasonne]

I've been dealing with hip discomfort diagnosed as arthritis. For the past two months, I've been treating it with an anti-inflammatory diet, supplements, exercise, acupuncture, and a gait analysis to realign my posture. However, what has really helped to reduce the inflammation immediately and progressively is applying green clay in compresses that I leave on overnight. Green clay is a very affordable and simple remedy to use. I prepare it by mixing it with water until it reaches a butter-like consistency, then I apply it on a piece of cotton fabric in a layer about 1 to 1.5 cm thick and place it on my hip before bed. In the morning, I feel great relief, and my movements are much less restricted. Historically, clay has been used for its anti-inflammatory and detoxifying properties, thanks to its rich mineral composition. Its use dates back to ancient civilizations and continues to be an effective natural remedy for relieving pain and reducing inflammation. I hope this helps someone ❤

[@jessimabis3866]

what product do you use?

[@venom999333]

Made the switch from keto to carnivore diet. Day 13 and the mobility in my hip is getting better. Like a lot better. Osteoarthritis of my hip. Not sure if its helping cartilage or just eliminating inflammation. If I can put my right sock & shoe on like normal in few months, I'll keep you posted

[@nataliewebster1]

Can I ask how old you are?

[@venom999333]

@nataliewebster1 I feel amazing. Day 19. I can do things with my hip range of motivation that I haven't been able to do since 2019. It's still not 100%, but my goal was 3 months. I feel amazing all over. Night & day type difference. I can't say I'll stop doing carnivore. I'll see my blood work in a few months & see how it reads. I wake up in the morning feeling great. No trouble getting up & out of bed. Like not still tired. If you can try it, I really recommend it. I started noticing differences in 3 days. Try it for 2 weeks or a month. But 3 months would be a better test run

[@NewMinority]

@@venom999333I’m aged 50 had both hips replaced 8 years ago. Still even after couldn’t pick anything from the floor. 2 years in carnivore I have no trouble as long as I keep my magnesium up. I as m 100 times better. Carnivore and daily exercise is the key

[@chavbudgie4299]

Carnivore worked for me, but ruminant animals only from my experience, so I eat beef and lamb.

[@venom999333]

@chavbudgie4299 just curious, so no eggs or chicken? What did you find they did?

[@cates_keto]

I completely rid myself of hip pain through strict ketogenic diet and taking collagen, glucosamine, chlondhrothin (probably spelled that one wrong!), copper, zinc, boron. I can now jump out of bed and never have any hip pain (I won’t say my age but I would be considered “middle aged” 😅😅) we are now rebuilding my husbands right hip collagen (which seems to be bone on bone a few months ago!) we are making great progress! And he mowed the lawn yesterday pain free! He had found pressing the peddles in his car painful on that leg but that’s gone!! So we are definitely making progress!! I found that the recent inclusion of boron and copper and increasing zinc seem to be making a difference. We haven’t had an x-Ray but I’m Very hopeful. It takes minimum 3 months I’m told so we’ll do it for 6! The collagen is expensive, but I cut out eating out for now so we can afford it! ❤ great video thank you. We live in Ireland 🇮🇪 ❤

[@cates_keto]

I forgot to say that I also did intermittent and prolonged fasting to stimulate autophagy… to activate the release/production of stem cells. I think this is why my progress was rapid (I did a 7 day water, salt, potassium, magnesium fast). My husband has to do a 36 hour fast soon and this should speed up his cartilage regrowth!!😊

[@fortrima]

could you please let me know what brand of collagen you use? I am looking for one Thanks

[@BS89.]

@@cates_ketoYou ate during these 7 days doing a 16/8 fast? - Anything you missed one could take? Thanks for sharing!

[@cates_keto]

@@BS89. I ate nothing during my prolonged 7 day water fast only salt and potassium and magnesium. During my normal intermittent fasting of 16:8 I usually eat 2 meals, maybe 3, and I eat a lot of arugala (rocket) leaves, eggs, bacon (cooked in butter), brocolli, cheese, and Brussels sprouts. If I have 3 meals one is always a small bowl of nuts and a square of 85% dark Choclate. The second meal of the three is 6 boiled eggs or a bowl of fried beef mince, usually in a chilli sauce fried with Smokey bacon, 🥓, passata, chopped carrots and celery, onions, garlic 🧄 ginger, chilli powder, turmeric, herbs, mushrooms.

[@keithdurose7057]

Your body makes collagen. The fat, fruit, and veggies are key. Hydrogenated fats and sugars are terrible. They can cause inflammation and cancer. Grain stuff like pasta is horrible. Bread is 100% on the glycemic index. White sugar is only 85%! Maltodextrine is 110% or more. It isn't even declared as a sugar by the FDA! Check labels and avoid it if possible. It's in many things. Body building supplements to gravy powders.

[@manishkashyap3883]

My age is 57 n still playing badminton. May be becoz of over playing I recently come across some cartilage issues in my left knee. But paying attention to it I started stretching and strengthening muscles, walking n most importantly exposing myself to early sun rise for 30-45 minutes really helped me improve or regenerate cartilage. Regards

[@CraigWilliams-gg7sm]

I grew cartilage after being diagnosed with bone to bone osteoarthritis at 65. Leg brace stabilized my knee and chiropractor realigned my pelvis so limp was eliminated. Muscles tightened in my back resulting in my pelvis becoming misaligned. Correcting it helped with pain. No expensive injections.

[@mwkk93]

I ran for almost 15 years in order to maintain my weight but in 2022, doctor identified early patellofemoral arthritis in my right knee at the age of 31 years. I had no pain just mild discomfort in my knee cap. After about an year, I went to a physio therapist and the therapist identified I had vmo weakness owing to which my patella shifted laterally as well as foot pronation, he gave me knee extension, wall squats, and soleus exercises. The problem didn't solve but overall I had 60 to 70 percent improvement which I feel is good. Other than that I was also researching on MACI/ACI but these surgeries are way to expensive and plus will put my exercises to halt for several months.. but hopefully in coming 5 years we are going to have some better treatments for cartilage regeneration..

[@robs1714]

Trimal fracture and dislocation of my ankle, I’d love to hear it’s possible as I’ve already been told “ya, you are going to need a joint replacement in a few years” by my surgeon

[@jennifers6435]

LAT PULLDOWNS, rowing, dumbbell presses all help my back pain…also, workout long enough to get some endorphins to feel some euphoria…..loose a few pounds makes a big difference on the knees.

[@MsCliffmaddox]

Thank you for being totally honest. This was a great eye opening video, I’m currently 62 and I have no cartilage in my knees. I subscribed to your channel in hopes that newer and better break throughs in Cartlidge regeneration will develop in the future 🙏 😊

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Thank you for supporting us! 😊🙏❤ I will have a few updated videos soon! If reasonable, we would appreciate a quick rating from you, and a good rating makes a MASSIVE difference for us! g.page/r/CZWo3fJqJrVpEBM/review Thank you for being such a great fan; we appreciate you watching!

[@anthonycasale3510]

20 years old with OsteoArthritis in my right him from two hip surgeries in my teens. Doc said I'd for certain need a hip replacement soon because I am so young. I hope to avoid it somehow. Just started Keto, will see how that helps.

[@lindag9975]

Thanks! I am using mostly dietary changes to cut down on the symptoms.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Amazing, how is it going?

[@nataliewebster1]

What type of changes are you trying? I’d like to know where to start.

[@jblevi100]

The problem I have with research studies is how they are done. Nobody knows the control variables that are in these studies so to suggest one or a group fits all well you have to get a constant result. The fact that results varies tells us that some situations can’t be measured by what we already know.. but we can use them as suggestive measures

[@luckssj]

I use Magnesium Glycinate and Vitamin Liposomal C and Nitric Oxide to keep my inflammation down and blood flow going along with Omega 3 Krill Oil

[@Thaythichgiachanh262]

Thanks for all your great advice. I really enjoy watching your videos, they provide a lot of knowledge and are very helpful on a daily basis in choosing food when shopping, etc. Thank you ❤✨

[@ramum9599]

Encouraging video for joint problems !!!🎉🎉❤❤

[@peter572]

He forgot to mention knee braces that shift load from the affected knee partition (usually medial) to the healthy latter (or vice versa). Healthy weight and frequent exercise can make a huge difference in symptoms.

[@catharinemacdonald3783]

Appreciate the honesty that there is no one answer, and probably multiple factors will help. I have knee OA and do a lot of those things, and am focusing more of my exercise on supporting my body to handleetknee valgus. I think the valgus plus decades of being very active have caused/contributed to the pain, and maybe some development of the OA. Biomechanics approaches to the body are out of style, but it makes the most sense to me. And, there is nothing bad about having strong glutes.Would love a video on biomechanics approaches to exercise.

[@m.taylor]

I have cartilage damage of the knee too and found building the glute&hip muscles takes some of the weight and pain off the knee.

[@jellyphish2112]

Remember also that they took radiographic images of healthy people with no physical pain whatsoever and found that over 40% of them had arthritis such that if it was seen in a pain clinic would have been the determining factor. It's important to remember that there are multiple factors as to why mobility and pain occur in the body, both physiologically as well as emotionally. Alan Gordon's book "A Way Out" is a definite must if you are dealing with pain of any origin.

[@juttasinclair1903]

The book title is “the way out”

[@ts.nathan7786]

Is it possible to repair floating miniscus by placing that piece at its original position, and stitch it, and by giving stem cell treatment?

[@Bigbennichols]

Hello sir, have you looked into pentosan polysulfate? It’s being looked at to help osteoarthritis, it has been used in veterinary medicine for quite some time. It’s also used in oral form to help a couple things, but has some macular side effects. A short course of injectable for six weeks has shown promise. Like to know what you think?

[@gregorymartin1741]

Im 65 with hemophilia. After years of injury because of repeated bleeds into my joints I have severe arthritis. 30 years ago I was told I had the joints of a 90 year old. Now they are even worse literally deformed twice their normal size...and that's the bones not inflammation. Could any of this work on me?

[@purplechris9480]

My Dad had arthritis bad. I got it, too. Just had a total knee replacement. Thanks for info.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Hope he is doing amazing!

[@MsCliffmaddox]

Good luck on your recovery. I’ll be doing both mine soon.

[@purplechris9480]

Oh my both at same time ? Good luck!!​@MsCliffmaddox

[@purplechris9480]

​@@MsCliffmaddox OH my both at same time? Good luck!!

[@ToniDJohns]

Very helpful. Thank You !!

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Glad to hear that!

[@ernestguzman4962]

I have been shocked by how quickly my mom’s dog’s knee arthritis has progressed - hopefully I can translate this into meaningful intervention

[@jbr4771]

What is your view on ‘Lipogems’ treatment?

[@KathyBGood]

the amount of negativity your videos get tells me your channel is AMAZING. When people get that agitated & hostile, you have to wonder why. I'm very grateful for you sharing your knowledge. Please don't let them discourage you, as you are encouraging me & others in the right direction. I find hyaluronic acid capsules, 200mg daily, has erased the intense bone aching in my hips. If I stop it starts up again in a week! Has not helped pain in hip & knees while walking. Also invaluable was a video on knee meniscus impingement on the inside, demonstrating a quick and easy method to sit, just grab your kneecap, fingertips pressing up under the painful kneecap to separate the joints, then pointing toes up & turn the ankle ONLY inward, pushing down thru your heel hard & count to ten. sometimes one time is all I need to get the joints aligned & moving freely without pain.

[@lavishvegas5495]

No it doesn't say that it's amazing,, It just says that there is nobody else in this space to compete against

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Haha I think it only seems that way, after 6,000+ views there is only like 5-10 thumbs down, but the comments make it se amplified 😅

[@Farrrziif]

I’m 31… got an MRI I have 1. Tendinosis and flattening of the peroneus longus and brevis tendons at the distal fibula without tear. 2. Findings suggesting prior injury of the anterior and posterior distal tibiofibular ligaments. 3. Small accessory anterolateral talar facet with findings of mild subtalar impingement suggested. 4. Moderate-sized tibiotalar joint effusion. 5. Mild talonavicular joint osteoarthritis and other findings, as above. I have been walking 8 miles 4 x a week for the last two years and I’ve been working out in the gym for 10 years, I eat good, don’t drink alcohol at all or drugs. This is terrifying. I’ve already had surgery on my right ankle repairing a torn peroneal tendon. The last thing I can do is go totally carnivore. I am at a loss

[@MikerobertM]

Sad we can't regrow cartilage. Sucks becoming old. A thing I don't get is that when thr fluid is built up due to injury or any other reason, how dors it get flushed

[@susanruby3239]

I have arthritis in my back, neck, fingers and ankle. I found that working out at the gym doing a five day a week training split (split the body in parts to train) really helps plus doing recumbent bike (I have a bad back - don't come for me) keeps things moving well plus gives me that natural high that beats street drugs any day. I take 4800 mg of omega three and also eat salmon from time to time. I take the the joint relief supplements with glucosamine, condtrointan, tumeric and MsM, vitamin C, Vitamin B complex and magnesium. I used to take that powdered collagen crap, but it did nothing. As a matter of fact when I stopped taking the collagen, I lost weight. I did the hylauronic acid injections in the ankle and I my pain has been reduced for two years now. I find that doing ankle and calf exercises really help the ankle. I do go on my tip toes a lot as I am only 5 feet tall and have two sets of stairs in my house. I eat a bodybuilder diet which has a good combination of protein, fats and carbohydrates. Carbs are not the enemy - they are necessary for brain function and keep one happy plus they give you all that energy to kill it in the gym.. I love veggies and fruit and eat those as well. Yes, I do have some treats. I eat a cookie or a piece of cake once in a while and enjoy foods with artificial sugar as life is just boring without a little sweet. I also have a glass of champagne once in while as bubbles are always fun. I am only 60 years old, so my arthritis isn't that bad yet. I figure all this 'healthy-ass" lifestyle will help a bit with pain for now, but am well aware that my cartilage will keep going away. I won't let things get back and will not wait forever to do surgery if need be. I plan to keep up my weight lifting and cardio as long as I can and even if I do have to get the surgery.

[@reneldagreene9838]

Thank You! God bless, very helpful information. 😇❤

[@betterplacetobe7896]

Thank you Doc for sharing your knowledge

[@DrTomBiernacki]

We appreciate you watching! 😊❤🙏 If possible, we would appreciate a quick rating (hopefully good), as it makes a HUGE difference! g.page/r/CaxJ9b-O6o27EBM/review We are working hard every day to make better and more meaningful content! This is what keeps us going, for sure.

[@mungroshawn2686]

I just had a Maci procedure done on my new to regrow my defective cartilage. I’m on week 2 and I’m 🙏🏾 it helps me

[@edwinvasquezgaitan7538]

How much is

[@nicoleduque3611]

I am 35 and have severe cartilage damage.....its really sad because this usually happens when you are alot older, my doc thinks its due to my past knee trauma from having my ACL surgery on the same knee. I have been strenght training since I was 14 and now I can't squat because I need to get some of this synovial fluid drained as it is now leaking and causing a bakers cyst. I am hoping I can get back to squating soon but its hard finding really good info for people who like to lift but deal with this at such a young age. thanks for the info!

[@kyriacou1982]

I am 41 and have been told I have early onset osteoarthritis in my left shoulder glenhumeral joint. I have been told there isn't much to be done, that I have to live with the pain, take pain killers and exercising through the pain won't make the osteoarthritis worse, just the symptoms will worsen. I have been told physio won't help but I can try steroid injection which may or may not help but I will forever have reduced range of motion until my joint is bad enough for me to have a total replacement in about 20yrs time. As someone who eats really healthy and does strength training and other exercise (I'd like to get back to martial arts) and having been active all my life so far, its hard to believe there is a bleak outcome and no real treatment. If it's early onset and I've seen on the scan it looks a very small area affected, its a shame there are no preventitive menthods and I'm having to wait 20yrs to have my full range of motion back. Im lucky as it's not often I'm in pain day to day with it, it's certain positions when I go to exercise and surpass my limited range of motion. Just miss my full range of motion and ability to do activities I love.

[@N.E.Singh7777]

I was diagnosed with arthritis at 42.

[@Know-nx5yo]

going to the gym and building up the joints/area that are experiencing pain will help greatly. i have similiar problems as what you have. building up the back muscles will relieve the pain in your shoulders. martial arts involves a lot of movement and won't help with osteoarthritis. i have osteoarthritis of the knee as well. i built up the leg muscles, upper and lower, and the knee pain disappeared. you might also look at using essential oils. they work wonders on all types of arthritis.

[@Know-nx5yo]

@@N.E.Singh7777 give essential oils a try. they work wonders on all types of arthritis, including gout.

[@loriprihoda8731]

I'm full of OA in all my joints 😢. Had my hips replaced and it definitely 99% better. My next fix will be my hands they hurt pretty bad. Your video gave me some choice ideas. Thanks

[@walidrayanalsaedan241]

What about MACI ? Its an expensive procedure but it shows promising results ( according to clinics )

[@ranchprairiecreek]

Peptides especially BPC 157 and TB 500 injected around the area of concern works. Stretching and strength training

[@rblue6295]

Knees over toes guy for strengthening your knees from the bottom up. i was neglecting my legs due to the pain. Big mistake. Slow process but I believe it’s helping.

[@joshlieberman8561]

What are your thoughts on Fortigel? And any thoughts on the MACI procedure?

[@johnsomebody1753]

The title is M I S L E A D I N G, and therefore, C L I C K B A I T.

[@pitchkapizda8355]

100% correct there is no cure for knee cartilage degeneration apart from TKR

[@Jan-lb2sf]

I'm 67 and am slim,but have always worked hard on a farm,a few months ago I had pain in my hip, eventually the doctor sent me for an x-ray and they say i need a new hip😱i don't want to go in hospital and have one so im trying to find other ways..I'm on keto and it seems to have helped my inflammation...but it's not solving all the 🤔

[@olderandwiser127]

Try carnivore. Stop coffee, tea, chocolate, limit alcohol and then only to the best quality.

[@dhaniabasdeo7102]

Thanks for all the info

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Thank you for supporting us! 😊❤🙏 If reasonable, we would appreciate a quick rating from you, and a good rating makes a MASSIVE difference for us! g.page/r/CZWo3fJqJrVpEBM/review Thank you for being such a great fan; we appreciate you watching!

[@ruth5401]

Have you done any research on Boswellia. It has many miraculous claims. It would be nice to know if they are true.

[@alenacesalek9961]

FRANKICENSE essential oil (Boswellia Sacra) 2-6 drops mixed in a little coconut oil or Zane Hellas Oil of Oregano essential oil 2-6 drops mixed in a little coconut oil massage into effected area. They help with Lyme disease and Arthritis too.

[@NK98_]

After a kneecap accident, my cartilage seems be to be weakend and damaged, my doctor says this is permanent but honestly I don't want to just give up and live my life with this pain, do you think micro fracturing to regrow new cartilage is a good idea? I'm already doing physical therapy 3 times a week and taking glucosamine etc

[@yanassi]

I’m curious about softwave therapy. I’m not bone on bone but some arthritis. I’m athletic and i’m 74. I play racquetball 2x a week against much younger players, 40-60 mostly. I do take osteo supplements daily, it made a big difference for me since my 50’s. I eat balance, sleep 6-7 hours. My nephew did a softwave treatment it worked for him, only one session. And i haven’t heard any long term satisfaction yet, and i read it takes several treatments. So i’m curious.

[@laylaah2107]

What about type 2 collagen?

[@kunjalchawhan6658]

Knee loose bodies is surgery the only option for removal?

[@asaka616]

What about Sprifermin, a recombinant human fibroblast growth factor 18? There's been some promising results with it in Australia's medical research.

[@NewMinority]

Low magnesium flares up my joint pain.

[@tellwilliams4493]

What type of procedure did Brooks Koepka have?

[@woytektwardy]

Microfracture helped me rebuild cartilage for my bone-on-bone knee - it lasted 10 years or so. Yet indeed, no chondrocytes in it, so it slowly deteriorated. Now I am looking into MACI cartilage transplant: Matrix-associated autologous chondrocytes implantation. In the meantime,hyalurionic acid, stem cells etc. help keep the knee in good order overall (still, does not glide so well where the cartilage is gone).

[@nabieva1]

Мне помог остеогенон производство Франция и дополнительно гиалуроновая кислота таблетки плюс витаминК и д3 все вместе .спасибо доктор.за субтитры тоже

[@robertsteele7117]

This didn't show me a thing, how can building up muscle do anything for joint pain if your using those joints more?

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Its controlled 5-10 reps rather than thousands of vertical compressing steps.

[@krisoberhauserbishop7552]

So this is going to sound crazy, but my goats helped my weight, blood pressure, my diabetes, and my arthritis. The only recent change we had in diet in the past year was that all our dairy came from our goats. I did not make any other change to my diet, but in the milking season I was not able to get the prescriptions for my cholesterol, blood pressure, or the Metformin for my Type 2. I final was able to see a new practitioner last August. I was shocked to learn that I was lower in weight than I had been in more than 20 years. She ran the tests and told me that I was no longer diabetic. My blood pressure was normal and My cholesterol was lower too. My hips and most of my other joints felt better, but my right knee has a Bakers cyst, when we dried off the goats my aches came back. A few years ago I tried a product called chocolate tourmaries and found they were amazing for relieving my achiness. It was interrupting my sleep at the time and those little chocolate squares really delivered. I can’t afford them at the moment, but as soon as I can, I will be taking them again. I don’t expect miracles. I just want to be able to hike, garden , do farm chores and get good sleep.

[@olderandwiser127]

All chocolate is high in oxalic acid. Oxalate crystals deposit in synovial fluids (joints, eyes).

[@craigcarlson4022]

This seems a very balanced review, consistent with all that I've learned on my walk through life (69 year old male with lots of osteoarthritis and multiple joints already replaced).

[@rahmanshaikh2431]

Can you suggest anything for early onset of arthritis

[@Know-nx5yo]

essential oils work great on arthritis.

[@robertholmes2306]

What's your thoughts on TB-500?

[@miguelduhamel3394]

I Race and crash ..and won 🏆 but many injuries, what works for me at 56...cetyl ,with sea cucumber and the rest of usual suspect, red light therapy very good ...I play golf,ski ,mtb ,road bike...sometimes motocross...I'm not painless but I can function 👍🏼🏁🙏🏼 cheers 🍻

[@rebeccarice2587]

Which is the video that covers the impact of estrogen?

[@DrTomBiernacki]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXnNqZpto9KAkMU this can help!

[@DrTomBiernacki]

Thank you so much for watching!

[@DrTomBiernacki]

🙏❤️😊

[@wordoftruth67]

I AM HAVING BURNING IN MY LEFT ELBO, IT'S VERY UNCOMFY! WHAT CAN I DO? I THINK IT'S LOSS OF CARTILAGE AS I USED TO CRICK MY ELBO, YOU KNOW L8KE HOW SONEONE WOULD CRICK THEIR KNUCKLES?

[@Know-nx5yo]

you need to see a real doctor to diagnose what's going on. you might have cracked bones, torn muscles, etc. don't trust this quack. most of the things he said are fake.

[@unacceptableviews6231]

Great video. It's strange, but the only time I don't feel pain is when I excercise. If I take more than 2 days away from the Gym I start to feel pain again

[@DrTomBiernacki]

We appreciate you watching! 😊❤🙏 If possible, we would appreciate a quick rating (hopefully good), as it makes a HUGE difference! g.page/r/CaxJ9b-O6o27EBM/review We are working hard every day to make better and more meaningful content! This is what keeps us going, for sure.

[@cmciis]

What about C-60?

[@mariamarino138]

How do you lift weights with severe pain?

[@Know-nx5yo]

where is your pain? what's causing it?

[@barboliveros]

Recommendations 1Get you muscle strength up 2go for walks 3sleep min 7 hrs 4balanced diet 5supplements

[@tibsyy895]

For Microfracture you have to add BMP-2 and sVEGFRB-1 !!! This creates cartilage. sVEGFRB-1 blocks the cells to form into other cells than chondrocyte cells! This is from Stanford University from the late Dr. Chuck Chan!

[@MyMd1111]

What about PRP?

[@suleimanbenjamin2968]

Pls I need help!!! I have AVN osteoarthritis and my left leg is short and extruded at the hip. I am in pain and can't move without a cane and tilting to one side...

[@Know-nx5yo]

you need to see a real doctor. this quack can't help you.

[@pweeloco510]

Good supplements eat healthy and keep working out as much as possible, movement is the lotion 💪

[@fbs1917]

So if we had surgery and they removed an artery in your leg does it regrow?

[@DrTomBiernacki]

An artery probably wasn't removed as these are critical (although it is possible to bypass or modify synthetically)

[@DrTomBiernacki]

A vein may have been removed, there are many redundant veins that can pick up the workload in most cases. And yes the body can grow some new blood vessels, but these are usually smaller

[@45graham45]

No. A removed artery won't regrow. If it was just damaged it may heal though.

[@gerrygizzygarcia2572]

I have a friend that completely gif healed wirh prp i injections snd ozone therapy so im thinking it's f looking into that in thr future

[@RaniNaidoo-i6c]

I m 68 have osthro arthritis on right knee had a ligament tear it's healed happened about 8 months ago but problem is i get sharp pains all of a sudden when ever i movie my legs from a standing positon and knee aches often

[@Know-nx5yo]

you need to build up the muscles in your legs. i have osteoarthritis of the knee and working out at the gym to build up the leg muscles got rid of the pain. in the mean time, you can use essential oils. it will get rid of the pain until your build up the muscles. the sharp pain could be cracked bones or torn muscles. you need to see a doctor to get it diagnosed

[@lavishvegas5495]

You said if someone has had a micro fracture surgery that they need to find alternatives later on, but you never said what those alternatives could be?

[@DrTomBiernacki]

I would never say that 😊, what I said was that is does not regrow hyaline cartilage, but that this is fibrocartilage. This can still lead to significant improvements 😊

[@DrTomBiernacki]

That is specifically the clip of the pic and the fibrocartilage filling it

[@DrTomBiernacki]

At the end I go over the most proven options

[@janetroberts7073]

Turmeric seems to work for me.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

I love turmeric it is a great option for sure 😊

[@DrTomBiernacki]

How much do you take?

[@janetroberts7073]

@@DrTomBiernacki 1000mg.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

I love turmeric!

[@johnbest1656]

The only thing that helps me with pain and stiffness is movement. Get out of bed, off the sofa and move.

[@rael_pio]

Turmeric with piperice, glucosamine and chondoitin supplements helped me go back to sports. Of course diet and exercise play a very important role before I was able to go back and compete and I'm 40 yrs old.

[@dwhite6213]

Check back when you’re 76

[@Kindnessmatters-t2b]

I was told that I was not a candidate for stem cells because my knee is Stage 4

[@awetvtube]

I had stem cell prolotherapy in 2011 and 2013 Best decision I ever made! In 2011 I did basic prolotherapy and PRP. In 2013 I had my own bone marrow, fat (and blood for PRP) and I have been so much better it's like night and day. Gave me my mobility back. Not sure why he thought it "had no chance of working". For me-- It was miraculous. I have no idea if it grew back cartilage or not. All I know is I can walk without pain and most importantly NO hip replacement and NO spinal fusion. !!

[@lonewolf7803]

Can anyone post a link to a scientific study that proves cartilage can regrow?

[@jerrycoutant8648]

Years ago, before I ever knew about EPA, DHA, and based on Triglycerides or ethyl esters, or from cold water fish, or smaller fish, I just bought fish oil pills from Walmart. I don't know what brand. I had heard they were good for tendons, etc. I took one or two at a time, didn't notice anything. One time, after months if not a year with a nagging back ache - one that would get better but not go away, and worsen, and then get better again, one night after a big spaghetti dinner, I spontaneously decided to test it and take six or seven (frozen) fish oil pills. That morning, the backache was gone, and it stayed gone. I take six to ten fish oil pills a day now, try to get the good kind, and if I do overdo it with my back, I don't suffer as badly, and it doesn't bother me long. It doesn't seem to help or prevent tendonitis in my elbow, though, or maybe less profoundly.

[@marythetallone02]

I thought cartilage is typically repaired with Allografts. Grafts from donor tissue. RTI Surgical, MTF Biologics, and a bunch of other companies make these surgical solutions. Although personally, I believe and hope that stem cell therapy will replace cartilage plugs, it's less barbaric. I'm shocked that donor grafts weren't first or even on your list. Otherwise great video!

[@kmorantravelerr]

73 years old, started walking (now 5 miles a day), no more knee pain, went carnivore as well.

[@lawrenceleske3470]

I am growing my hip/hip bone cartilage back (had been approved for hip replacement). It is too cheap to attract funding for "proof". Very complex protocol. Note: 45 years as a bio-medical engineer ... retired.

[@lindy8750]

Agree with you about "proof". I'd be interested in your protocol if you don't mind. Thank you :-)

[@bigalexander]

​@@lindy8750me too

[@davidcottrell1308]

no. you cannot regrow cartilage. There: I saved you 13 minutes.

[@DrTomBiernacki]

I could use your help writing video scripts 😅

[@davidcottrell1308]

yeah...no worries....there is so much bs out there regarding this topic. @@DrTomBiernacki

[@DrTomBiernacki]

haha, well that is my conclusion at the end but I do try to go over all the different attempts and what they are doing exactly. Regrowing cartilage is sort of like trying to reverse aging. There might never be a perfect solution ❤😊🙏

[@wellnesscoach73]

Wrong.latest medical scientific research shows that under specific conditions it will regrow! First eliminate chronic inflammation in the body.

[@orithfrankel2151]

@@wellnesscoach73: Little or no blood supply to cartilage, especially when you’re over 60, so immediately you’re expecting magic.

[@joycefarmer6216]

WHAT IS THE diet WE NEED TO BE EATING TO REBUILD Cartilage..😃

[@hendrickadalm3294]

LOW carb

[@torfarley2889]

15,000 for fat derived mesenchymal stem cell therapy. Had 6 injections in lumbar spine for degenerative l5s1 disc. Added growth hormone releasing peptides Ipamorelin and CJC1295 after procedure was done also used TB500 with BPC157. I still have a bad disc and back pain. 😂 It was worth trying.

[@moniquethecoach77]

The title says "How to regrow cartilage"... to then say at 10:49 "there is no effective way to regrow cartilage" 😒😑