Someone describes getting a blood draw and injection, noting the needle pressure and mild pain. They returned to normal activities in a week, heavier work in about a month, though overexertion on their farm still caused occasional pain.
Well, the procedure was basically drawing the blood maybe a minute, minute, 15 seconds or so. Then the injection was. I felt a little bit of pressure, but not much from that standpoint. You have the normal feel of the pain of a needle inserted into your arm or wherever it may be. It's not like I'm afraid of needles. I don't really care for them, but that's part of the procedure here, so that's what you do. So after about a week, I kind of started doing back to my normal daily habits. And it was probably about a month before I really started doing some really more. More my heavier work that I was doing. And also I got a small farming operation on the side and that's where I could do a fair amount of manual labor. At times things were a little bit easier to do, but however, if I push myself a little bit too much there, there's a sensation of a little bit of pain coming on, so I'd back off. I don't expect immediate results, especially for my age. I expected the sample is at. This is going to take time and that's what's going to be for my age group here. Wait and see an evaluation from there for that standpoint.
She Traveled from Colorado for a Different Approach to Knee Pain | Lois’ Story
