No Surgery: He Was Back Playing Soccer in 3 Weeks | Expert Talk with Dana Churchill, ND

One of the most common procedures in orthopedic surgery in the United States is a knee meniscus tear surgery.

Hundreds of thousands of such surgeries are performed every year. However, surgical intervention may not always be the only option.

“[When] you take out part of the meniscus or you trim it [during surgery], you actually increase the stress and wear and tear on a knee,” said Mr. Churchill, a naturopathic doctor, nutritionist, and medical director of The Churchill Center.

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Mr. Churchill suggests trying alternative approaches to treatment, such as shock therapy or stem cell injections, before resorting to surgery.

He recalls one of his patients—a soccer player. After injuring his knee meniscus, it was extremely painful for this patient to do any activity that required movement from side-to-side.

“We injected him with some really powerful stem cells. In about three weeks he called me, he was ecstatically joyful, he was playing soccer again,” said Mr. Churchill.

Additionally, to reduce inflammation and reduce bacteria, viruses, and fungi during the healing process, Mr. Churchill mentions the use of ozone, peptides, and exosomes. He also discusses the importance of checking hormone levels for effective bone and joint healing.

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Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

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