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Regenerative Therapy for Knee Pain

1. Knee Arthritis and Regenerative Treatments

Knee arthritis is one of the leading causes of chronic knee pain. As cartilage wears

away, patients may experience stiffness, swelling, and limited mobility. While knee

replacement surgery is often recommended, it carries risks and requires a long

recovery.

Stem cell therapy and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) are safe, natural options that can

reduce pain, improve function, and delay or even prevent the need for surgery. 95% of

our patients report meaningful improvements in activity and quality of life.

2. Meniscus Tears and Regenerative Treatments

A meniscus tear is a very common knee injury, often caused by twisting motions,

sports, or aging. Symptoms include pain, swelling, and sometimes the feeling that the

knee might “lock” or “give out.”

In addition to surgery or physical therapy, regenerative treatments like PRP and stem

cell therapy may support healing by calming inflammation and helping tissue repair. For

many patients, these treatments reduce pain and improve stability, often avoiding

surgery.

3. ACL, MCL, and Other Ligament Injuries

The ligaments of the knee (ACL, MCL, LCL, and PCL) provide stability and are prone

to injury during sports, falls, or sudden twisting. A torn ligament often leads to pain,

swelling, and difficulty moving.

While surgery is often considered, regenerative medicine may help support healing by

reducing inflammation and strengthening tissues, especially in partial tears or sprains.

Severe tears may still need surgery, but stem cell therapy and PRP can improve

recovery and outcomes with less post-operative pain.

4. Patellar Tendinitis

Patellar tendinitis develops when the tendon connecting the kneecap to the shinbone

becomes irritated, often from repetitive stress in sports. It causes sharp pain in the front

of the knee and can limit jumping, running, or climbing stairs.

PRP and stem cell therapy can reduce inflammation and support tendon repair,

offering longer-term relief than steroid injections or repeated rest periods. Many athletes

find regenerative care helps them return to activity faster.

5. Cartilage Damage in the Knee

Cartilage cushions the knee joint and allows smooth movement. Once damaged, it

heals poorly on its own, often leading to pain, stiffness, or arthritis over time.

Regenerative medicine aims to slow further degeneration and encourage the body’s

healing process. Treatments like stem cell therapy and PRP may help protect remaining

cartilage, reduce pain, and preserve mobility—potentially delaying the need for surgical

options.