This video is a patient testimonial for the Dallas PRP and Stem Cell (PASC) Institute under the care of Dr. Don Buford.
In the video, a female patient shares her experience after undergoing treatment for severe knee pain. Before the procedure, she suffered from excruciating pain in both knees, which frequently gave way when she walked. Dr. Buford diagnosed her with a torn meniscus and performed a bilateral arthroscopic surgery to repair it. Additionally, stem cells were harvested from her iliac crest and injected into both of her knees.
Three months post-surgery, the patient reports that the treatment has been a major success. She is now completely pain-free, can easily navigate stairs, work in her yard, and walk approximately two miles a day without any restrictions.
Questions about this treatment
- What condition is featured in this patient testimonial?
- The patient testimonial focuses on severe bilateral knee pain associated with torn menisci in both knees.
- What treatment did the patient receive?
- The patient underwent bilateral arthroscopic surgery to repair the menisci, along with stem cell injections into both knees.
- Where were the stem cells harvested from?
- According to the testimonial, the stem cells were harvested from the patient's iliac crest and then injected into both knees.
- How was the patient's recovery three months after treatment?
- Three months after surgery, the patient reported being pain-free and able to climb stairs, work in her yard, and walk approximately two miles per day without restrictions.
- What is featured in the Dallas PRP and Stem Cell Institute testimonial?
- The testimonial describes a patient's experience with bilateral meniscus repair and stem cell treatment for severe knee pain under the care of Dr. Don Buford.
- Who provided the treatment featured in the testimonial?
- The treatment featured in this patient testimonial was provided under the care of Don Buford, MD at Texas Orthobiologics in Dallas, Texas.
Every patient is different, and a video is not a promise of the same result. If you want to know whether an orthobiologic or surgical option fits your own injury, that starts with an exam and imaging — not a video.
