PRP Treatment
An autologous, office-based procedure that may be considered for selected musculoskeletal conditions after medical evaluation.
What is PRP Therapy?
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is prepared from a patient's own blood and may be considered for selected musculoskeletal conditions after an individualized medical evaluation.
Available evidence and expected benefit vary by diagnosis, injection location, preparation method, and patient factors. Improvement is not guaranteed.
Potential risks include temporary pain or swelling, bleeding, infection, nerve or tissue injury, and lack of improvement. Additional treatment may be needed.
Conditions Evaluated for PRP
PRP may be considered for selected patients after diagnosis and discussion of alternatives
Joint Pain
- Osteoarthritis
- Knee pain
- Hip pain
- Shoulder pain
Sports Injuries
- Tendonitis
- Ligament sprains
- Muscle strains
- Tennis/Golf elbow
Chronic Conditions
- Chronic tendinopathy
- Plantar fasciitis
- Achilles tendon issues
- Rotator cuff injuries
The PRP Process
Blood Draw
A small amount of blood is drawn from your arm.
Processing
Blood is spun in a centrifuge to concentrate platelets.
Injection
PRP is precisely injected into the treatment area.
Healing
Your body begins the natural healing process.
Benefits of PRP Therapy
Autologous Procedure
PRP is prepared from a sample of your own blood.
Office-Based Procedure
Preparation and injection are generally performed during an office visit.
Individualized Planning
Suitability depends on your diagnosis, health history, goals, and alternatives.
Recovery Guidance
Activity and follow-up recommendations are tailored to the treated area.
Is PRP Appropriate for You?
Schedule a consultation to learn if PRP therapy is right for you.
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