This video highlights a two-month post-procedure checkup with Dr. Don Buford and a patient who received bone marrow-derived stem cell injections in both of his knees for arthritis. Prior to the treatment, the patient suffered from severe discomfort, rating his daily pain level as an 8 out of 10, which left him barely able to walk or drive a car.
Two months after the injections, the patient reports an exceptional recovery, stating he feels roughly 80% better overall and that his knee pain has dropped completely to a 0 out of 10. He notes that he has successfully returned to playing golf twice a week without any issues, leaving his fellow golfers highly impressed by his dramatic transformation and restored mobility.
Questions about this treatment
- What does this patient testimonial discuss?
- This patient testimonial discusses the patient's experience two months after receiving a stem cell injection for knee arthritis.
- How long after the knee stem cell injection is this testimonial?
- The testimonial is identified as a two-month follow-up after a stem cell injection for knee arthritis.
- What is a bone marrow-derived stem cell injection?
- A bone marrow-derived cell injection uses cells obtained from the patient's own bone marrow and may be considered for selected orthopedic conditions.
- Can stem cell treatment help patients with knee arthritis?
- Bone marrow-derived cell treatments may be considered for selected patients with knee arthritis. Results vary between individuals, and treatment suitability depends on the severity of arthritis and clinical evaluation.
- Can knee arthritis be treated without knee replacement?
- Some patients may have non-surgical treatment options for knee arthritis, depending on their symptoms, imaging findings, severity of disease, medical history, and treatment goals.
- Who provides regenerative medicine treatment at Texas Orthobiologics?
- Don Buford, MD and the Texas Orthobiologics team provide orthopedic, sports medicine, and regenerative medicine treatment options 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.
