Guest guest Posted May 6, 2012 Report Share Posted May 6, 2012 this is an interesting subject for sure. Lubrisyn is taken orally but most likely those who have HA injected in a knee joint need the injection. It seems it is used to get more performance from horses. I tis pumped on the horse feed. I don't really know about human performance, pain relief or lessening of myofascial densifications however. To: FMUSA Cc: Oregon D Cs <Oregondcs > Sent: Sunday, May 6, 2012 8:38 AMSubject: Re: [FMUSA] HA joints fadcia humans. high end horses and dogs According to Dr. Gladstone ( an ortho. and researcher at Mt. SinaiHospital in NYC ) this injection, beside lubricating the joint,stimulates the synovial cells to produce more HA. This helps explainwhy the peak level of pain relief usually occurs four months after theinjection. I have had it done and it did give a small amount ofrelief. Several of my patients also had it done with one reportingdramatic relief. I don't know if anyone is injecting it into any otherjoints. Steve Oswald> Years ago, body builders used to inject HA into the abs to help them show> better. They are also now injecting this into the knee for relief of pain.>>> >>>>> Hyaluronic Acid is a growing modality in the equestrian world. A local>> psych nurse said it really helped with her horse during the show season>> http://lubrisyn.com/ Anyone familar with it? Besides the joint>> lubrication is lubrication of fascial densifications a reason for it's>> effectiveness?>> Kahn DC Eugene Oregon>>>>>>-- Dr. F. OswaldChiropractor - Applied Kinesiologist80 Fifth Ave, Suite 1205New York, NY 10011Ph. Fx. 817 Chestnut Ridge RoadChestnut Ridge, NY 10977Ph. Fx. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2012 Report Share Posted May 6, 2012 There have been several patients of mine who raved about it .... thinking of it as an infuser and space filler makes a great deal of sense. Fascia is a gelatinous 'fabric' after all ..... finally understood that with Anatomy Trains/ skSunny Kierstyn, RN DC Fibromyalgia Care Center of Oregon 2677 Willakenzie Road, 7CEugene, Oregon, 97401541- 654-0850; Fx; 541- 654-0834www.drsunnykierstyn.com To: FMUSA CC: Oregondcs From: gregorykahndc@...Date: Sun, 6 May 2012 19:37:46 -0700Subject: Re: [FMUSA] HA joints fadcia humans. high end horses and dogs this is an interesting subject for sure. Lubrisyn is taken orally but most likely those who have HA injected in a knee joint need the injection. It seems it is used to get more performance from horses. I tis pumped on the horse feed. I don't really know about human performance, pain relief or lessening of myofascial densifications however. To: FMUSA Cc: Oregon D Cs <Oregondcs > Sent: Sunday, May 6, 2012 8:38 AMSubject: Re: [FMUSA] HA joints fadcia humans. high end horses and dogs According to Dr. Gladstone ( an ortho. and researcher at Mt. SinaiHospital in NYC ) this injection, beside lubricating the joint,stimulates the synovial cells to produce more HA. This helps explainwhy the peak level of pain relief usually occurs four months after theinjection. I have had it done and it did give a small amount ofrelief. Several of my patients also had it done with one reportingdramatic relief. I don't know if anyone is injecting it into any otherjoints. Steve Oswald> Years ago, body builders used to inject HA into the abs to help them show> better. They are also now injecting this into the knee for relief of pain.>>> >>>>> Hyaluronic Acid is a growing modality in the equestrian world. A local>> psych nurse said it really helped with her horse during the show season>> http://lubrisyn.com/ Anyone familar with it? Besides the joint>> lubrication is lubrication of fascial densifications a reason for it's>> effectiveness?>> Kahn DC Eugene Oregon>>>>>>-- Dr. F. OswaldChiropractor - Applied Kinesiologist80 Fifth Ave, Suite 1205New York, NY 10011Ph. Fx. 817 Chestnut Ridge RoadChestnut Ridge, NY 10977Ph. Fx. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.