PRP for Knee Issues
Restore mobility and relieve chronic knee pain with targeted PRP therapy.
The Most Commonly Treated Joint
The knee is the largest and one of the most complex joints in the human body, bearing tremendous forces with every step, squat, and climb. It is also the joint most frequently treated with platelet-rich plasma therapy, and for good reason: the clinical evidence supporting PRP for knee conditions is among the strongest in regenerative medicine.
When PRP is injected into the knee joint, the concentrated growth factors go to work immediately. They stimulate dormant cartilage cells to begin repair processes, recruit stem cells to the damaged area, and release anti-inflammatory cytokines that calm the chronic inflammation within the joint capsule. This multi-pronged biological response is what sets PRP apart from treatments that only mask symptoms.
Whether you are dealing with the gradual wear of osteoarthritis, recovering from a sports-related meniscal tear, or struggling with persistent tendon pain around the kneecap, our PRP protocols are tailored to address the specific biology of your condition. Many of our patients experience meaningful relief within weeks and continue to improve over several months as new tissue forms and strengthens.
Knee Conditions We Treat
Osteoarthritis
PRP delivers concentrated growth factors directly into the knee joint, slowing cartilage breakdown and reducing the chronic inflammation that drives arthritis pain.
Meniscus Tears
For partial tears and degenerative meniscal damage, PRP promotes tissue repair in the avascular zones where the body struggles to heal on its own.
ACL / PCL Injuries
Platelet-rich plasma supports ligament healing by accelerating the inflammatory and proliferative phases of recovery, whether as a standalone treatment or post-surgical adjunct.
Patellar Tendinitis
Also known as jumper's knee, this overuse condition responds well to PRP's ability to restart the healing cascade in chronically degenerated tendon tissue.
Runner's Knee
Patellofemoral pain syndrome caused by repetitive stress benefits from PRP's anti-inflammatory properties and its capacity to strengthen weakened connective tissue.
Post-Surgical Recovery
PRP can enhance recovery after knee surgery by accelerating tissue regeneration, reducing post-operative swelling, and shortening rehabilitation timelines.
What to Expect
Consultation & Imaging Review
We begin with a thorough assessment of your knee, reviewing any MRIs or X-rays and evaluating your range of motion, stability, and pain patterns to determine if PRP is the right approach for your condition.
Blood Draw & Preparation
A small blood sample is drawn from your arm and placed in a specialized centrifuge. Within minutes, we isolate a concentrated platelet solution containing 3-5 times the normal growth factor levels.
Guided Injection
Using ultrasound guidance for pinpoint accuracy, the PRP is injected directly into the damaged area of your knee. Most patients describe the sensation as mild pressure with brief discomfort.
Recovery & Rehabilitation
You can walk out of the clinic the same day. We recommend limiting high-impact activities for 1-2 weeks. Most patients notice progressive improvement over 4-6 weeks as the growth factors stimulate tissue repair.
Take the First Step Toward Pain-Free Knees
Don't let knee pain dictate your life. Book a consultation to find out if PRP therapy is right for you.
Book a Consultation