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Orthopedic conditions such as joint pain, tendon injuries, and ligament sprains can greatly limit mobility and quality of life. Traditional treatment options, including medications, physiotherapy, and surgery, may not always provide lasting relief or may involve long recovery times. In recent years, regenerative medicine has introduced new solutions designed to help the body heal itself. One of the most promising of these is Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy. Widely used in orthopedics, PRP therapy harnesses the body’s natural growth factors to accelerate healing, reduce pain, and restore joint and tissue function.
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy is a minimally invasive procedure that uses the patient’s own blood to promote healing. Platelets in the blood contain growth factors and proteins that are essential for repairing damaged tissues. In PRP therapy:
This targeted approach delivers a higher concentration of healing components to the site, stimulating tissue repair and regeneration.
PRP therapy has become increasingly popular in orthopedics for treating a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions, including:
PRP injections are typically performed on an outpatient basis, and patients can return to routine activities soon after the procedure. Mild swelling or soreness may occur at the injection site, but this usually subsides within a few days. Recovery timelines depend on the condition being treated, with most patients noticing improvement in pain and mobility within a few weeks. In many cases, physiotherapy is recommended alongside PRP therapy to maximize results.
PRP therapy in orthopedics represents a modern, regenerative approach to treating joint, tendon, ligament, and cartilage injuries. By using the body’s own platelets to promote healing, PRP offers patients a safe and effective alternative to invasive surgery and long-term medication use. With benefits ranging from pain relief to improved mobility, PRP is becoming an important tool in restoring musculoskeletal health and helping individuals regain an active lifestyle.
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is used in orthopaedics to promote healing in injured tissues, including tendons, ligaments, muscles, and joints. Common applications include treating knee osteoarthritis, tennis elbow, rotator cuff injuries, and ligament sprains. PRP delivers growth factors directly to the damaged area, reducing inflammation and accelerating tissue repair while potentially delaying or avoiding surgery.
PRP is generally considered safe because it uses the patient’s own blood, minimizing the risk of allergic reactions or infections. However, minor side effects such as pain, swelling, or bruising at the injection site can occur. Rarely, improper injection technique may cause complications. Overall, PRP is low-risk when performed by trained professionals in a controlled setting.
PRP can be effective for certain joint conditions, particularly mild to moderate osteoarthritis and tendon injuries. Studies show it may reduce pain and improve function by stimulating tissue healing. Results vary depending on patient age, severity of joint damage, and injection protocol. While not a cure, PRP can be a helpful adjunct to physical therapy and conservative treatments.
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