Rejoint drops
(Cartilage regenerator)
100% homoeopathy it is safe in all respect no cortigen no steroid
Introduce one new following product for joint (knee, ankle , wrist, Lumber, Tenis elbow and back pain which can regenerate the cartilage  of joints in a 6 month .
Having the following composition.
Argent Metalicum,Rhus tox,Colchicinum
Nycteanthus Arb.,Symphytum,Ruta,Hecla Lava

These are in 3x potency prepare from schwabe germany product

the cost of medicine is 350/- in india and $50 for other countries for 30 ml pack
dose will be 10 drops three times in a day

for those of you not in India ... say America we have Natural stores ... that sell this just ask at the counter.

has anyone tried these drops? have had numerous surgeries and do not wnt anymore if i can help it. will try these drops if someone can verify they work.

The recommendation here (and elsewhere) for patients' prospective use of "homeopathic combination remedies" (elixirs that combine several different homeopathic remedies with the ambition of synergizing together their dispirit  therapeutic effects) are misguided at best, and frauds at worse.

A prospective remedy for an ill person isn't "homeopathic" for the patient because of it's content, or the way it's prepared, but rather because it's proven experienced "symptom picture" most closely resembles the ailment (this similarity is the root of the word "homeopathy"... "likes cure likes").

The practice in these "combination remedies" is to make a logical extrapolation that if remedy A treats illnesses 1, 2 & 3, and remedy B treats illnesses 4, 5 & 6... then if we combine remedies A & B, we'll have a substance that treats ailments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6. Seems simple, right?

The big problem here, however, is that once combined, this new substance is neither remedy A or B... it's something entirely new & different, the nature of which is NOT KNOW OR PROVEN.  

The way a substance becomes known as a potentially "homeopathicly useful" remedy is through a large community involved effort to "prove" the substance - A large group of healthy volunteers "take" the remedy until they start experiencing symptoms of reactions... it's these reactions that become the basis of our understanding of the substances prospective therapeutic effects.

Combination remedies don't go through the necessary discipline of this approach, and instead do that simple 1 + 2 + 3, etc, addition.  Combination remedies have never been homeopathically proven and their effects on patients (good or bad) are materially unknown!

If the combination remedies offered anywhere do anything for patients, this reaction is very likely due to a "placebo" effect... which also, of course, can be a very useful therapeutic tool...

But really!  Don't call this "homeopathy"!!