Recently, in the middle of June, my arthritis (both hips, both knees) became so bad that I had to start using a stick to get about. Early in July, I came across an article in the paper about the benefits of Litozin for about 85 per cent of people taking the substance. I began a course of LitoZin on July 5th.
For the first two weeks and four days, my symptoms got progressively worse and I reasoned that I was probably among the 15 percent of users who do not benefit from the use of LitoZin. I lost hope that it was having any benefit for me, otherwise, I reasoned, it would at least have stopped the symptoms getting worse even if it had not yet started reducing them. Nevertheless, I decided to persist with the experiment just to satisfy myself that there was definitely no benefit for me in using LitoZin.
At two weeks and five days, I noticed my symptoms were less than the previous day. Since then, each day, the symptoms have progressively diminished so that today, three weeks and four days into the experiment, I would rate my symptoms at less than 70 percent of what they were at two weeks and four days. Today, for the first time I was able to walk up and down stairs at the rate of one step per stair instead of two steps per stair. Also, I was able to walk with much longer strides, albeit still with the aid of a stick. Also, in the house, I was able to move about without the aid of a stick without too much discomfort.
Conclusion: LitoZin seems to be very beneficial on the evidence so far, but, I concede, it is still early in the experiment. However, I am very hopeful of being able to dispense with the use of a stick within the next few days, and even of losing all my symptoms. This is possible: I have read that some people have severe ostoarthritis but do not display any symptoms. I am hoping that LitoZin makes that a possibility for me. Avogadro