Re: Knee Pain

Andrew B. Chung said:

Jenny said:

Over the past two weeks I've suddenly developed two very painful knees
without having had any accidents, twisting, etc.

I'm wondering if this might be related to the use of insulin. I have
been fighting tendon problems all over my body all year, but they have
calmed down. My bgs have been very good all this time.

The pain in my one knee came out of nowhere, limits my ability to walk,
and the knee is making clicking sounds, too. I have never had a single
bit of knee pain before in my life and no knee injuries.

I'm not even sure which kind of doctor to see for this. When I had
problems in my foot two years ago I went to a rheumatologist who said,
"At your age, of course you have arthritis." Then he sent me for an
x-ray that showed no arthritis. At that point he shrugged and said,
"Don't know what it is" and sent me for a cortisone treatment that
messed up my bgs and did nothing for the foot. I don't want to repeat
that experience!
Any ideas, folks?

Start by informing your primary doctor about your new symptoms.

If you have been low-carbing, you may be at higher risk for gout.

Prayerfully in Christ's amazing love,

Andrew

Her primary doctor has so far failed to do anything useful for her,
what the hell do you think he's gonna do for her in the future?

Moron. Board certified quack.

TC

Quoted message said:

Andrew B. Chung said:

Jenny said:

Over the past two weeks I've **suddenly** developed two very painful knees
without having had any accidents, twisting, etc.

**emphasis** added.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

I'm wondering if this might be related to the use of insulin. I have
been fighting tendon problems all over my body all year, but they have
calmed down. My bgs have been very good all this time.

The pain in my one knee came out of nowhere, limits my ability to walk,
and the knee is making clicking sounds, too. I have never had a single
bit of knee pain before in my life and no knee injuries.

I'm not even sure which kind of doctor to see for this. When I had
problems in my foot two years ago I went to a rheumatologist who said,
"At your age, of course you have arthritis." Then he sent me for an
x-ray that showed no arthritis. At that point he shrugged and said,
"Don't know what it is" and sent me for a cortisone treatment that
messed up my bgs and did nothing for the foot. I don't want to repeat
that experience!
Any ideas, folks?

Start by informing your primary doctor about your new symptoms.

If you have been low-carbing, you may be at higher risk for gout.

Her primary doctor has so far failed to do anything useful for her,
what the hell do you think he's gonna do for her in the future?

Her primary doctor apparently does not know about the knee pains.

See **emphasis** above.

Quoted message said:

Moron. Board certified quack.

Name-calling remains a tell for those with satan's mark emblazoned
across their foreheads.

To understand this, simply surf the link under my name.

Will pray for your poor enslaved soul, dear neighbor.

Prayerfully in Christ's amazing love,

Andrew
http://tinyurl.com/hsada

"[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Jenny said:

Over the past two weeks I've suddenly developed two very painful knees
without having had any accidents, twisting, etc.

I'm wondering if this might be related to the use of insulin. I have
been fighting tendon problems all over my body all year, but they have
calmed down. My bgs have been very good all this time.

Sounds like more tendon problems to me. You can get tendon problems in the
knee from doing nothing more than walking around.

Make sure you take magnesium chloride (not magnesium oxide- body doesn't
absorb it) supplements- they can help with muscle and tendon problems and
diabetics are prone to low magesium.

Robert

<[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Andrew B. Chung said:

Jenny said:

Over the past two weeks I've suddenly developed two very painful knees
without having had any accidents, twisting, etc.

I'm wondering if this might be related to the use of insulin. I have
been fighting tendon problems all over my body all year, but they have
calmed down. My bgs have been very good all this time.

The pain in my one knee came out of nowhere, limits my ability to walk,
and the knee is making clicking sounds, too. I have never had a single
bit of knee pain before in my life and no knee injuries.

I'm not even sure which kind of doctor to see for this. When I had
problems in my foot two years ago I went to a rheumatologist who said,
"At your age, of course you have arthritis." Then he sent me for an
x-ray that showed no arthritis. At that point he shrugged and said,
"Don't know what it is" and sent me for a cortisone treatment that
messed up my bgs and did nothing for the foot. I don't want to repeat
that experience!
Any ideas, folks?

Start by informing your primary doctor about your new symptoms.

If you have been low-carbing, you may be at higher risk for gout.

Prayerfully in Christ's amazing love,

Andrew

Her primary doctor has so far failed to do anything useful for her,
what the hell do you think he's gonna do for her in the future?

Moron. Board certified quack.

TC

I don't see in the OP's message anything about seeing her PCP about the knee
pain. So why would you make a comment like you did at the end of this
message and call someone a moron..

The Operator said:

<[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Andrew B. Chung said:

Jenny wrote:

>Over the past two weeks I've suddenly developed two very painful knees
>without having had any accidents, twisting, etc.
>
>I'm wondering if this might be related to the use of insulin. I have
>been fighting tendon problems all over my body all year, but they have
>calmed down. My bgs have been very good all this time.
>
>The pain in my one knee came out of nowhere, limits my ability to walk,
>and the knee is making clicking sounds, too. I have never had a single
>bit of knee pain before in my life and no knee injuries.
>
>I'm not even sure which kind of doctor to see for this. When I had
>problems in my foot two years ago I went to a rheumatologist who said,
>"At your age, of course you have arthritis." Then he sent me for an
>x-ray that showed no arthritis. At that point he shrugged and said,
>"Don't know what it is" and sent me for a cortisone treatment that
>messed up my bgs and did nothing for the foot. I don't want to repeat
>that experience!
>Any ideas, folks?

Start by informing your primary doctor about your new symptoms.

If you have been low-carbing, you may be at higher risk for gout.

Prayerfully in Christ's amazing love,

Andrew

Her primary doctor has so far failed to do anything useful for her,
what the hell do you think he's gonna do for her in the future?

Moron. Board certified quack.

TC

I don't see in the OP's message anything about seeing her PCP about the knee
pain. So why would you make a comment like you did at the end of this
message and call someone a moron..

hate