Rick Davis Facebook ad: “Read This If You Had A Knee Replacement”

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My daughter spent 4 months researching knee replacement pain after I told her I'd "accepted" it was permanent. She didn't accept it. I'm 68. Retired school bus driver. 26 years behind the wheel in Columbus. Between the bus steps forty times a day, the concrete depot floors, the cold morning routes, and that one fall on black ice in '09 where I landed square on both knees, my knees never stood a chance. The pain started 3 years ago, right after my knee replacement. At first I thought it was temporary. Like soreness after a long shift. Give it a few months, it'll settle. It never settled. Three years of a sharp, electric pain that sits underneath every single movement of my life. Getting out of a chair. Picking something up off the floor. Trying to play with my grandkids. Trying to sleep on my side. It's there. Always there. I went back to my surgeon. Got the answer. "X-ray looks perfect. Very common after replacement. Nothing more to fix." Nothing more to fix. They say it like they're telling you the weather. I tried the treatments. Cortisone, three weeks of relief, then no change. Glucosamine, turmeric, collagen, some article said they'd help. They didn't. A $250 TENS unit with sticky pads that spread tingling across my whole knee, made it ache MORE that night, actually. I spent close to $4,200 over the years on things that did nothing. Last Thanksgiving, my daughter Rachel asked me how the knees were. I said, "They're fine. It's just part of life now." She looked at me the way she used to look at me when I'd limp off the bus after a double route and say I wasn't tired. She said, "Dad. It's not fine. You sit in the same chair at every dinner because it's the only one you can get out of. You ask Mom to pick up everything you drop. You haven't been on the floor with the kids in three years. That's not fine." I told her there was nothing more they could do. The surgeon said so. She said, "The surgeon said there's nothing wrong with the JOINT. What if it's not the joint?" I didn't know what she meant. She left it at that. But Rachel is the kind of person who doesn't let things go. She's an analyst at a logistics company. Not medical, supply chains and data. But she knows how to dig into studies and pull threads that most people wouldn't find. Four months she spent on this. Four months of reading research papers, watching presentations, going down rabbit holes at 1 AM. She called me in March and said, "Dad, I need you to look at something." I said, "Rachel, I'm not trying another knee gadget. I've seen them all. Braces, creams, massagers," She cut me off. "This is different. This isn't about the joint. It's about the nerve endings around the implant." "The what?" "The nerve endings around the metal. THAT'S what's causing the pain. Not the implant itself. The nerves get overstimulated, from years of damage before the surgery and then the surgery itself, and they get stuck sending signals to your brain. Your brain reads those signals as damage. That's the broken glass feeling." She said she found a presentation where a physical therapist explains the whole mechanism. Why cortisone fails, there's no inflammation left to reduce. Why exercises fail, they rebuild muscle but the nerve is a separate system. Why sticky pads fail, they spread across the surface while the nerve underneath keeps firing. "There's a counter-frequency device," she said. "Pen-sized. You hold it on a specific spot on the knee, right over the nerve, for about 60 seconds. It sends a competing signal directly into the nerve. The nerve settles. The pain drops." I told her it sounded too simple. She said, "Dad, you let a surgeon tell you to 'give it time' and you listened for 3 years. Just watch the presentation. If it's nonsense, you've lost 15 minutes. If it's real, you get the floor back." So I watched it. The physical therapist broke it down in a way no surgeon had ever explained to me. He showed where the nerve endings sit against the implant. Drew diagrams. Explained exactly why they get stuck and exactly how the counter-frequency resets them. Everything clicked. Every failed injection. Every useless exercise. Every surgeon shrugging and saying "give it more time." They were all aiming at the wrong target. Rachel had already ordered the device before I finished watching. It's called TheraPulse. I tried it the night it arrived. Held it against my knee. Right on the spot he showed. Sixty seconds. The pain dropped. Not completely. But enough that I turned to my wife and said, "It's quieter." She said, "What's quieter?" I said, "The knee. It's actually quieter." She started crying before I did. I used it again before bed. Slept 6 hours straight on my side. I haven't slept 6 hours without the knee waking me up when I rolled over since 2023. By week one, I was out of my chair on the first try. Not the third. By week two, I dropped a fork at dinner and picked it up off the floor without leaning on the table. By week three, I got down on the carpet with my grandson. Both knees. Twenty minutes. I called Rachel and told her. She cried too. It's been 7 weeks now. I use TheraPulse every morning and night. The kneeling pain sits around a 1 most days. Some days I forget it's there entirely. My daughter spent 4 months researching because she refused to accept what I'd accepted. She was right. The device is still in stock. I've sent the link to 4 guys from my old depot, all retired, all with replacements, all dealing with the same broken glass feeling. Three of them have tried it. All three said the same thing: "Why didn't the surgeon tell us about the nerve?" I don't have an answer to that. But I know that presentation explains it better than any doctor ever did. Tap below to get yours while it's still available. Rachel said they sell out and restock constantly, apparently a small company can't keep up once word gets around like this. I don't care. I care that I can get on the floor with my grandson again. P.S. My buddy Ray, 71, retired maintenance supervisor, both knees replaced four years ago, tried TheraPulse after I showed him mine. Called me the next morning and said, "I knelt down on the garage floor to check under the car. Felt the concrete. Not the glass. First time in four years." His wife sent Rachel flowers. I'm not making that up.

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Read This If You Had A Knee Replacement ☝️

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