Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Injection
Blood is composed of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets and plasma; plasma is the liquid part of blood; platelets are the smallest blood cells circulating in the blood. Their most famous function is to form a clot that controls bleeding from a wound. It is not known that they contain many biologically active factors that initiate and regulate wound healing. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is plasma from which red blood cells and white blood cells are removed and platelets are concentrated. His own blood. The plasma, platelets and bioactive factors reintroduced to the injury site are yours. No synthetic growth factors are added.
How does Platelet Rich Therapy Work
High Platelet Therapy (PRP) uses the healing properties of blood to treat pain that occurs in tendons, ligaments, muscles, and joints. PRP is most commonly used to treat affected tendons called tendinitis or tendinopathy. It will develop into a partial rupture, and if left untreated, it may develop into a complete rupture of the tendon. PRP injection is designed to stimulate the healing process by delivering platelets directly to the injury site. PRP is designed to restore normal tissue composition to prevent further damage. Help the treatment can heal on its own (if there is enough time) or get stuck in the healing process and need to "speed up" a bit to speed up the process of injury. 'And aims to provide long-term treatment. Patients who receive physical therapy after PRP injection may see the greatest improvement in the affected area.
PRP has long been considered a potential wound healing accelerator. Medical literature in the late 1980s and early 1990s reported that PRP was used in surgical procedures to improve healing. The potential of orthopedic surgery to improve the healing of sports injuries was recognized in the early 2000s, and more and more reports describe the use of PRP to treat chronic tendon and ligament injuries.
If the patient is diagnosed with any of the following symptoms, PRP treatment should be considered: tennis elbow (common extensor tendinopathy, lateral epicondylitis), golf elbow (common flexor tendinopathy, internal epicondylitis). Knee tendinopathy. Heel spurs) mild to moderate osteoarthritis.
Our radiologist will review the referral to ensure that it is eligible for treatment. Before the injection, an ultrasound or MRI scan is required to confirm the diagnosis, locate the injection site, and rule out any best conditions that can be treated with surgery. Anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID): For example, Nurofen, Voltaren, Mobic can destroy platelet function and should be stopped 7 days before and 7 days after this procedure. It is also recommended not to receive corticosteroid injections for 4 weeks before surgery. PRP injection.
How is the procedure performeD
The total admission time is 30 to 45 minutes. In most cases, 8 ml of blood will be drawn from your hand, just like a normal blood test. The blood is then centrifuged in a centrifuge to separate the platelets from the red blood cells and white blood cells. Plasma platelets are removed and ready to be injected into the affected area. After local anesthesia, PRP was injected into the injury site under image control. The imaging guide is important because it provides the most likely PRP. It is transported to the specific injured area that is most helpful.
What are the side effects? In rare cases, this includes those associated with injections, such as pain, infection, skin bruising and discoloration, nerve damage, calcification, and scarring. Please inform us of any allergies before you inject PRP. If the pain persists or other side effects occur, refer to a doctor. Further treatment and aftercare. Initially, surgery may cause local pain, which usually occurs in the first few days and gradually subsides. In this case, cold compresses or paracetamol will help. In the first week, the patient's activities should be limited to daily life. Tired activities that affect the area to be treated should be avoided. After 2, 3, and 4 weeks, it is recommended to gradually increase physical activity, preferably under the supervision of a physical therapist who can develop a personal rehabilitation plan.If the pain subsides after 4 weeks, or if there is no significant change, you can discuss the second PRP injection with your doctor. Some patients do not get the desired response until after the second injection. ...
What are the side effects? In rare cases, this includes those associated with injections, such as pain, infection, skin bruising and discoloration, nerve damage, calcification, and scarring. Please inform us of any allergies before you inject PRP. If the pain persists or other side effects occur, refer to a doctor. Further treatment and aftercare. Initially, surgery may cause local pain, which usually occurs in the first few days and gradually subsides. In this case, cold compresses or paracetamol will help. In the first week, the patient's activities should be limited to daily life. Tired activities that affect the area to be treated should be avoided. After 2, 3, and 4 weeks, it is recommended to gradually increase physical activity, preferably under the supervision of a physical therapist who can develop a personal rehabilitation plan.If the pain subsides after 4 weeks, or if there is no significant change, you can discuss the second PRP injection with your doctor. Some patients do not get the desired response until after the second injection. ...
Density Platelet Gel | PRP-Röhrchen VPE 10 Stck.
€226.10
Density Platelet Gel | PRP-Röhrchen mit Trenngel und Antikoagulans | VPE 10 Stck.
Packung mit 10 Stück, einzeln verpackt
- PRP-Röhrchen: Rot mit Citrat und Trenngel für ca. 3-4 ml für bequeme und schnelle Plasmaproduktion.
- Zentrifugenröhrchen bestehen aus hochwertigem Borosilikatglas.
- Antikoagulans (Citrat) und Trenngel sind bereits enthalten.
- Die Blutentnahme erfolgt mit einer Vakuummethode, um die Blutentnahme sicherer und einfacher zu machen.