WHAT IS
PRP Therapy
Regenerative Medicine, also known as PRP therapy, is an alternative option to help manage the symptoms of musculoskeletal and joint pain.
WHAT IS
PRP Therapy
Regenerative Medicine, also known as PRP therapy, is an alternative option to help manage the symptoms of musculoskeletal and joint pain.
— YOUR REGENERATIVE JOURNEY CAN BEGIN
From issues like tendonitis to arthritis, there are many conditions that are notoriously challenging to treat through standard therapies. To address these and other concerns, the medical community has recently begun leveraging powerful resources found within patients themselves: plasma. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is a substance featuring concentrated platelets and proteins which are derived from whole blood.
Our blood naturally contains plasma, a liquid with platelets, which contain growth factors to help support cellular development and healing. When the platelets are isolated and their concentration is increased, their growth factors are amplified by five to ten times. This concentrated solution holds tremendous potential for promoting healing across a range of conditions.
Musculoskeletal injuries are among the most common culprits behind persistent discomfort. These, along with chronic conditions such as arthritis, are well-suited for PRP Therapy. Such conditions don’t always respond well to traditional treatments but continue to produce frustrating symptoms for those who experience them. PRP injections are thus a promising minimally invasive solution to help patients improve their quality of life.
PRP therapy is often a successful treatment to help those experiencing symptoms of arthritis and soft tissue injury. However, depending on the severity of the condition, PRP may not be enough. In these cases, Stem Cells, Exosomes, or a combination of both therapies may be the next step needed to potentially help eliminate pain as well as initiate tissue regeneration and strength to the targeted areas.
Studies have shown the following potential symptom improvements:
Decrease or Elimination of Pain
Reduction of Medication Intake
Promotes Faster Rate of Healing
Slower or Stopped Rate of Cartilage Destruction
Supports Long Term Healing
Stimulates Cell Growth and Cell Repair at Injury site
Safe and Low Risk Procedure
Regenerative Medicine is still considered an experimental procedure and not approved by the FDA. Patients must consider realistic expectations in their research and possible therapy options.
How Stemedix Helps You Heal
Professional Medical Care
Our Board-Certified Physicians specialize in regenerative medicine. They stay abreast of the latest developments in stem cell research. Each patient is screened and reviewed before being approved for therapy.
Advanced Therapy
Each patient is thoroughly reviewed to ensure their safety for treatment. The physicians will then determine potential benefit candidacy. If approved, a customized treatment plan is offered for the patient.
Specialized Care
Stemedix can help coordinate patients with necessary wheelchair transportation, medical equipment, and Care Giving services as needed during their stay. Your Care Coordinator is available for questions and assistance.
Latest Articles on Stem Cell Therapy
What Foods Trigger Osteoarthritis?
Arthritis can take away some of your favorite activities and make daily living very uncomfortable or even painful. When it comes to managing this condition, there are certain triggers that you should be aware of. Find out what parts of your diet might be...
Cartilage Repair with Mesenchymal Stem Cells in Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common and widespread form of arthritis, affecting an estimated 655 million people worldwide. Occurring as a result of cartilage degeneration, OA is a progressive degenerative disorder that most commonly affects the joints of the hands,...
Role of Mesenchymal Stem Cells in Osteoarthritis Treatment
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis and is estimated to affect over 500 million people worldwide. A result of the progressive deterioration of the protective cartilage that cushions the ends of the bones, OA most commonly affects the hands,...
St. Petersburg, Florida
