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

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My physical therapist told me something last month that I wasn't supposed to hear. I've had knee replacement pain for 3 years. Constant sharp ache every time I kneel or get up off the floor. The kind that makes you plan every movement before you make it even though you know planning won't help because the pain is coming from inside your own knee. I'm 64. I'm a retired postal worker in Dayton, Ohio. I've spent my entire career on concrete floors, metal stairs, loading docks, and delivery routes in January. My knees never got a break. The pain started small. I'd notice it when I knelt down in the garden. Then it got sharper. Then it was there getting out of chairs too. Then it was there EVERY single time my knee touched anything. I stopped kneeling in the garden because getting back up became a two-minute production. I stopped sitting in low chairs because I knew what getting out of them would cost me. I stopped getting down on the floor with my grandkids. Last year I spent $3,600 on cortisone injections. They numbed everything for about three weeks, then it wore off. So now instead of a 7 out of 10 pain, I had a 7 out of 10 pain PLUS a $600 bill every time I wanted three more weeks of relief. I stopped going after the fourth one. I did strengthening exercises for 4 months. Nothing. A TENS unit with sticky pads. Nothing. A $200 compression brace. Nothing. My surgeon prescribed me anti-inflammatories because he said the pain was "probably just lingering inflammation." The pills upset my stomach but the kneeling pain didn't move one bit. I was in my physical therapist's office last month for a routine session. While she was setting up the table, her colleague came in and said something quietly, like she didn't realize I was already in the room. She said: "Karen, did you try that counter-frequency pen on your knee? Did it help with yours?" And Karen, my physical therapist, said: "Oh my god, yes. The kneeling pain is almost gone. I use it every night." Then she saw me sitting there and her face changed. I said, "Wait. YOU have knee replacement pain?" She got uncomfortable. She said, "A lot of physical therapists do. Occupational hazard." I said, "And you've been telling me for 2 years to 'keep doing the exercises and give it time' while you had something that actually WORKS?" She tried to explain that it was new, that she'd only been using it for a few weeks, that she couldn't officially recommend it because it's not a prescription device. But I didn't care about any of that. I said, "What is it? Tell me exactly what it is." Here's what she told me: The pain when you kneel isn't actually caused by the implant. It's caused by the nerve endings around the implant, raw nerves pressing against metal with no cartilage left to cushion them, that get overstimulated and stuck in the "on" position. They keep sending pain signals to your brain that your brain interprets as damage. That's why cortisone doesn't work, an injection can't fix a nerve that's misfiring. That's why exercises don't work, they rebuild real muscle but the signal is coming from a different system. That's why sticky pads don't work, they just mask the symptom. The only way to actually address it is to calm that nerve directly. And there's a device, about the size of a pen, that uses something called Counter-Frequency Stimulation to send gentle pulses directly to that nerve. 60 seconds on the knee. The nerve calms down. The pain drops. It's called the TheraPulse. I ordered one that same night from my car in the parking lot. When it arrived, I didn't even wait to sit down. I opened the box in my kitchen, held it against my knee, and pressed the button. I felt this soft pulse. Not painful. Not even uncomfortable. Like a gentle vibration. 60 seconds later… the sharp edge was quieter. Not gone. But noticeably quieter. Like someone turned down a dial I didn't know existed. I just stood there in my kitchen holding this pen and I started tearing up. Not because it was a miracle. But because for the first time in 3 years, something actually DID something. By the end of the first week, I was getting out of chairs without gripping both armrests. That hasn't happened in YEARS. By week two, I spent an afternoon in the garden with my wife and I could kneel. The whole afternoon. Without bracing myself a single time. By week three, I had a full day at my grandson's tournament, four hours on metal bleachers, and when I got home and got down on the floor to stretch, getting back up was actually… just getting back up. I use the TheraPulse every night before bed. 60 seconds. It's become as routine as brushing my teeth. The kneeling pain usually sits around a 1 now. Some days I don't notice it at all. I went back to Karen for a follow-up last week. I held up the TheraPulse and said, "Thank your colleague for me." She laughed. Then she said, "I'm glad it's working for you too." Here's what bothers me though. How many patients has she seen over the years? How many of them walked out of that office being told to "keep doing the exercises" while she had something in her bag that actually helped? I'm not angry at her. I understand the system. But I AM angry that I spent 3 years and thousands of dollars suffering when a device the size of a pen could have helped me all along. The TheraPulse comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee. If it doesn't help, send it back. But I think it will help. Because it doesn't mask the pain. It doesn't distract from it. It goes directly to the nerve that's causing it and calms it down. That's why nothing else worked. They were all aiming at the wrong target. If your physical therapist hasn't told you about this, now you know. 👉 Tap below to get yours. They sell out constantly so grab one while they're in stock. P.S. I ordered a second one for my neighbor Frank. He's 72, retired mechanic, been dealing with knee replacement pain for 5 years. He called me after the first night and said, "Bill, the pain went down. I got down on the garage floor for the first time in years." I bought him two more for Christmas. Best money I've ever spent.

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Read This If You Had A Knee Replacement ☝️

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