Regenerative Medicine
with Prolozone & Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections

How Prolozone Therapy Works
Ligaments, the bands that attach bones to other bones in the joints, have a great many nerve endings, so ligament injury results in intense pain. Once ligaments have been injured, they cannot regain elasticity on their own because they have a limited blood supply. Prolozone permits increased blood flow to the affected area, interrupting the cycle of pain and inflammation. This increased blood flow provides the damaged tissue with improved nutrition and hydration, both of which promote healing. In this way, partially torn connective tissue and ligaments are repaired, increasing range of motion and lessening pain.
In its use for non-musculoskeletal disease conditions, prolozone is believed to increase the antioxidants in the body, helping to fight off invasions by bacteria, fungi, viruses, and even protozoa. 
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Prolozone joint injections are particularly effective in addressing various joint conditions, including osteoarthritis, ligament sprains, tendinitis, and degenerative joint disease. By targeting the root cause of joint pain and dysfunction, this therapy provides long-lasting relief and supports the body's natural healing processes.

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Prolozone joint injections are generally well-tolerated, with minimal downtime. Patients may experience temporary soreness or swelling at the injection site, which typically resolves within a few days. Depending on the severity and chronicity of the condition, multiple treatment sessions may be recommended to achieve the desired results.