Jockey’s Joints is basically AfterAce – but for humans. In competing, jockeys suffer similar stresses as their horses, and we’re happy to let the users speak for themselves.
Approximately 5 years ago I started having problems with my left shoulder. I noticed this in particular at the gym and had problems with some of the gym equipment. This wasn't severe but I was aware of it and just assumed it was a bit of rheumatism. The problem started a few months before I started going to the gym, so I knew I hadn't pulled a muscle or damaged any tendons etc whilst on the equipment.
Over the last five years the problem has steadily got worse, resulting in loss of strength and restricted movement in my shoulder. Up until recently I only felt pain if I tried to move my arm/shoulder beyond my comfort zone.
A couple of months ago however the pain got quite bad, and my shoulder was hurting all the time, even when I wasn't using it. In particular, the mornings were very bad and I couldn't move it at all when I got up as it was so stiff. Not wanting to go down the possible conventional drugs/injections route, I started looking at alternatives. I did use a Tens machine and although this offered some relief, I found it was very short lived and didn't really do an awful lot.
I was speaking to Jake one day when my shoulder was particularly bad and he suggested I tried some Jockeys Joints supplement. To be honest I was a little bit skeptical, I didn't see how a problem I had had for five years was going to be helped by herbs, but I kept an open mind and started taking it.
Within a few days my shoulder showed a vast improvement, I got around 50% of my movement back and the pain started subsiding. I have now been on the product for a few weeks; I have almost full use of my shoulder back, I still have a little pain if I move my arm into certain positions, but nothing in comparison to what it was like.
I firmly believe that without this supplement, I would have had to go down the conventional route to get the relief which I am enjoying now.
