A Torn Meniscus, etc. are easily treated with electroacupuncture. I locate the tender spot and put a needle on either side of it. I then run current through the tear using F = 15 Hz. As long as the tear isn’t too severe. If there is a piece of meniscus that gets folded over, you’ll need surgery to snip it off. 15 Hz seems to both help with pain as well as repair the tendon. Other frequencies such as 2 or 0.5 Hz could also be used. You could also use dense-disperse and combine frequencies. Microcurrent intensities could also be used to accelerate healing but you won’t get as much pain relief. The number of treatments needed depends on the severity of the tear. Three or four is typical. The formula Chin Koo Tieh Shang Wan is also helpful. It was developed to treat martial arts injuries. I’ve treated torn meniscus and tendons but not a torn labrum. It seems to work fine as long as the tear isn’t too severe. A tear in the rotator cuff seems to usually be more difficult. I ascribe this due to it being a non-weight-bearing joint and therefore by the time I see the patient, the tear is often severe. The more severe the tear, the more treatments it will take and the more treatments it will take to notice improvement.
A Torn Meniscus, etc.ares easily treated with electroacupuncture. I locate the tender spot and put a needle on either side of it. I then run current through the tear using F = 15 Hz. As long as the tear isn’t too severe. If there is a piece of meniscus that gets folded over, you’ll need surgery to snip it off. 15 Hz seems to both help with pain as well as repair the tendon. Other frequencies such as 2 or 0.5 Hz could also be used. You could also use dense-disperse and combine frequencies. Microcurrent intensities could also be used to accelerate healing but you won’t get as much pain relief. The number of treatments needed depends on the severity of the tear. Three or four is typical. The formula Chin Koo Tieh Shang Wan is also helpful. It was developed to treat martial arts injuries. I’ve treated torn meniscus and tendons but not a torn labrum. It seems to work fine as long as the tear isn’t too severe. A tear in the rotator cuff seems to usually be more difficult. I ascribe this due to it being a non-weight-bearing joint and therefore by the time I see the patient, the tear is often severe. The more severe the tear, the more treatments it will take.