In this testimonial video, two speakers share their extensive histories of competitive racket sports, chronic injuries, and numerous surgeries—including a total knee replacement and 11 reparative procedures. One speaker recounts prolonged NSAID use that led to pancreatitis, prompting a shift toward naturopathic care. Both discuss trying LifeWave patches, describing remarkable improvements that they attribute to the patches, and express renewed hope of returning to active pursuits such as pickleball despite being in their late 60s. The narrative blends personal medical background, a critique of conventional medication reliance, and a promotional endorsement of the patches as a catalyst for regaining mobility and quality of life.
Just a little history really quick on myself. I started playing tennis around 14 years old.
I played 30 years competitive tennis through college, high school, college, USTA. And when doing that, you get a lot of injuries at a higher level. Okay, so I was used to having a lot of— I've had 11 surgeries, just reparative. Okay, so I'm used to a lot of pain, used a lot of rehab medications, Western medicine a lot. I took so much of the NSAIDs, which is our anti-inflammatory, you know, which would be ibuprofen, um, um, you know, Advil, all of that stuff, into the point where I had so many surgeries— and this was with work repetitive surgeries as well, with hands and stuff— um, that I ended up with pancreatitis. So that hospitalized me, and I, I— that was it. I, I couldn't absorb any more of that particular medication. So I have been off NSAIDs for about 14 years, and so I have to do things more naturopathically. So when she said, oh, you're not going to believe LifeWave, and I'm like, okay, I have no idea what this is, but I'm going to try it. Let's just put these little patches on and we're going to go from here. And let me tell you what, I don't even want to cry, but I'm, I'm sorry, but this really amazing stuff.
And when I first started it, there wasn't like any big revelation or anything, but I, I just, um, wanted to get back to doing sports. And because of all my surgeries and all the problems I've had and inflammation and stuff, I haven't been able to play a racket sport, which was a passion for 30 years. So I gave it up. Be able to work and do things I had to do to make a living as a single parent. So I decided, well, you know, that's just not going to be something I'm going to be able to ever do. And so, um, I decided I want— I got a knee surgery, uh, today is actually the second year anniversary of having my, uh, total knee replacement. And I've just had a lot of surgeries from doing so many sports, quite honestly, and just being extremely active. I'm 67 years old now. We are, Judy and I. And so, and my brother Jerry. But so I kind of looked at like, well, if something like this can help me, maybe I could play a sport. And I started to try to play pickleball. Okay, I know this is a rave you guys have probably all heard about. Um, but I just was trying desperately, just maybe can just go out and play a little bit, you know, I don't have to move a lot, right? And so I started playing
