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Regenerative Therapy for Arthritis
Arthritis and How It Affects Your Joints
Arthritis occurs when cartilage in the joints breaks down, leading to pain, swelling, and
stiffness. It can affect any joint, including the knee, hip, shoulder, elbow, ankle, and
hand, and can make daily activities like walking, climbing stairs, or lifting objects
difficult. Osteoarthritis is the most common type, but other forms like rheumatoid arthritis
can also damage joints over time.
Traditional Treatments and Limitations
Conventional care often includes medications, physical therapy, injections, or surgery
such as joint replacement. While these approaches may relieve symptoms, they do not
repair damaged tissue and can involve long recovery times or risks.
How Regenerative Medicine Can Help
Stem cell therapy and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) use your body’s own cells to:
Reduce or eliminate pain
Reduce joint inflammation
Promote cartilage and tissue repair
Improve range of motion and function
Potentially delay or avoid joint replacement surgery
Healing takes time, but many patients experience meaningful improvements in pain,
mobility, and quality of life.
Who Can Benefit
Patients with any degree of arthritis in any joint can benefit, especially those looking to reduce pain,
improve function, or delay surgery. Advanced arthritis patients may still require joint
replacement, but regenerative therapy can help manage symptoms, delay surgery and
support overall joint health.
1. Knee Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Knee arthritis causes pain, stiffness, and swelling that can limit walking, climbing stairs,
and daily activities.
Stem cell therapy and PRP reduce inflammation, support cartilage repair, improve
mobility, and often delay or avoid knee replacement surgery.
2. Shoulder Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Shoulder arthritis causes pain, stiffness, and reduced range of motion, making it
difficult to lift, reach, or perform daily tasks.
PRP and stem cell therapy can reduce inflammation, support cartilage repair, and
improve mobility—helping patients maintain function without immediate surgery.
3. Hip Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Hip arthritis leads to pain in the groin, thigh, or buttock, making walking or standing
difficult.
Regenerative treatments can help reduce pain, promote tissue healing, and improve
joint function—potentially postponing hip replacement surgery.
3. Shoulder Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Shoulder arthritis causes pain, stiffness, and reduced range of motion, making it
difficult to lift, reach, or perform daily tasks.
PRP and stem cell therapy can reduce inflammation, support cartilage repair, and
improve mobility—helping patients maintain function without immediate surgery.
4. Hand & Wrist Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Arthritis in the hands or wrists can make gripping, writing, or lifting painful and
challenging.
Regenerative medicine can reduce pain, repair joint tissue, and restore function,
allowing patients to maintain daily activities with less discomfort.
5. Ankle & Foot Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments
Ankle and foot arthritis causes pain while walking, standing, or exercising, and can
significantly limit mobility.
Stem cell therapy and PRP can reduce inflammation, support tissue repair, and
improve joint function—potentially delaying the need for ankle or foot surgery.