Mexican Pharmacys

[nalojeff]

I use to make frequent trips into Mexico to buy my gear back in the early to mid 90’s. It was easy because I lived in Arizona during that time. In the early 90’s before operation RAW DEAL I believe is what it was called was pretty good picking for getting the real stuff both Pharma and vet grade but by the late 90’s I would say 95% of all the gear that was sold in the farmacias were fake and contained zero active ingredients.


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[Mack]

Are you retarded? The study I posted...concludes that due to methodological flaws of those studies, no firm conclusions can be drawn regarding efficacy.

The study you posted draws that conclusion because of the following

recent systematic review [69] identified four clinical trials [70], [71], [72], [73] using BM- [71], [73] and allogenic adipose-derived stem cells [70], [72] for the treatment of tendon disorders (patellar tendinopathy, lateral epicondylar tendinopathy and rotator cuff tears). These four studies found that stem cell treatment led to improved tendon healing, as assessed by imaging, functional outcomes, and pain scores [70], [71], [72], [73]. However, only one trial had a control group [71], and all four studies were not blinded allowing for a high risk of biased results

A quick and easy search on google 'stem cell double blind control study' show hundreds of those studies being done.

There have been alot of double blind control group study's on stem cells/ with positive results. How do I know this? I did a post graduate level research paper on stem cells for a Biochem class. It's all out there. Does any of that mean stem cells will work for everyone. Absolutely not, everyone is different. But for people in a rough spot, such as myself, the possibilities give me hope.

 

[Kaladryn]

Straight from the mouth of my well-respected physiatrist: Stem cells, if done right, work to a limited extent on ligaments and joints, but are relatively useless on tendons, although most doctors will be happy to charge you to do them on tendons.

 

[ericraven2003]

Straight from the mouth of my well-respected physiatrist: Stem cells, if done right, work to a limited extent on ligaments and joints, but are relatively useless on tendons, although most doctors will be happy to charge you to do them on tendons.

I am about to try it in a few weeks for a torn ACL and MCL. I just dont want to go under the knife unless everything else fails.