I was diagnosed with CPPD today. I appreciate this video. There is not too much information out there.

I had knee surgery two months ago to repair a torn meniscus, and four weeks later I had an agonizing flare up of my knee, later diagnosed as Pseudogout, my first, and hopefully last. You presented good data that I can take to my primary physician for follow up for me medically! I am 75 and don’t recall any medical history in my family in having this. Liked and subscribed.

Thank you looking forward to having a treatment for this disease.

I had an attack in my left hand after a large dose of spinach and stumbled on the oxalate theory, so I cut out all oxalate foods and take 500 magnesium every day, and seems to have mobilised the calcium which has now built up in my heel pads, not too painful, just a bit of pressure, which then has formed a head on both heels and broken out. I can squeeze the calcium out like toothpaste, and is such a relief and build up every day so Im hoping all the calcium is heading here slowly. I also use a plantain poultice on the area.

Knee pain, 9/10.....not good - sugar intake was increased just prior to the attack. Thought I had gout... Psuedgout... Not fun....

Hello! I was diagnosed with CPPD in my neck (dens, C-1?) in March 2020. I was on Prednisone and other medications for a little while. My doctor said it was pretty rare, but I don’t know how or if this affect my future. At the time, my pain was 9/10. I haven’t had the same pain since, but I’ve had some neck pain. Have you heard of this?

My family was a case study by Dr. Bradley at Indiana Univerdity we have been dignosed 5 generations of CPPD and it has been very known to be highly aggressive in my family. I have a very severe case of it and am only 59.

I have had four hand surgeries to remove the crystals from my left palm. Osteopenia. My left leg has deposits in two areas. I am interested in your work.

You did not mention that a cause of CPPD is Hereditary Hemochromatosis.