Title: Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy
Harnessing your body’s healing power for optimal orthopedic recovery.
What is PRP Therapy? :
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy is an innovative approach in orthopaedics that harnesses the body's
natural healing properties to promote tissue repair, healing and recovery.
What is Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP)?
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a concentrated solution derived from your own blood.
It contains a higher concentration of platelets, growth factors, and other bioactive substances that play a
crucial role in the healing process of musculoskeletal injuries and conditions.
How Does PRP Work?
PRP therapy involves extracting a small amount of your blood.
The extracted blood is centrifuged by double spin method to separate the platelets from other blood
components.
The concentrated platelet-rich plasma is then injected into the injured or affected area.
Once introduced into the body, the growth factors and platelets work together to accelerate tissue
repair, reduce inflammation, and enhance overall healing.
Applications of PRP in Orthopaedics:
PRP therapy has shown promising results in treating various orthopaedic conditions, including:
Osteoarthritis and joint pain
Tendon injuries (Tennis elbow, Achilles tendonitis)
Ligament sprains and strains
Muscle injuries
Cartilage damage
Fracture healing
Benefits of PRP Therapy:
Natural Healing: PRP uses your body's own resources to stimulate healing, minimizing the need for
synthetic medications or invasive procedures.
Reduced Inflammation: PRP can help reduce inflammation in injured areas, leading to decreased pain
and improved mobility.
Faster Recovery: The growth factors in PRP accelerate tissue regeneration, potentially speeding up the
recovery process.
Customized Treatment: PRP therapy can be tailored to your specific injury and medical history,
enhancing its effectiveness.
Minimally Invasive: PRP injections are minimally invasive and can often be performed on an outpatient
basis.
Is PRP Right for You?
PRP therapy might be a suitable option if you have a musculoskeletal injury or condition that hasn't
responded well to conventional treatments.
Consult with your orthopaedic specialist to determine if PRP is a viable treatment for your specific
situation.