PRP treatment for orthopedics

PRP is a platelet-rich plasma. Platelets are cells that are involved in blood clotting. When activated in our body, they release healing proteins called growth factors. These growth factors accelerate the repair of damage. Simply put PRP is a non-surgical method, it is an injection of a concentrated part of the patient's own blood, platelet-rich blood.

WHERE DOES PRP APPLY?

ON THE KNEE:
a. Chondropathy
b. Onset of osteoarthritis
c. Quadriceps or patellar tendonitis
d. Fractures and some ligament ruptures

ON THE SHOULDER:
a. Onset of osteoarthritis
b. Tendonitis and partial rupture of the rotator cuff
c. Tendonitis of the biceps
d. Arthritis and inflammation of the acromioclavicular

IN THE ELBOW:
a. External and internal epicondylitis
b. Onset of osteoarthritis
c. Fracture or partial rupture of the ulnar ligament

IN THE HIP-BASIN:
a. Fracture of the adductor, quadriceps, hind thighs
b. Trochanteritis
c. Onset of osteoarthritis
d. Hieroglyphic pain

IN THE ANKLE:
a. Sprained ankle
b. Achilles tendonitis
c. Plantar fasciitis
d. Peroneal tendonitis
e. Chondropathy-beginning osteoarthritis of the ankle

IN PICHOCARPIC:
a. De Quervain tendonitis
b. Thumb sprain