Regenerative Medicine

What is regenerative medicine?

Regenerative medicine refers to a relatively new group of related therapies used to promote tissue repair and growth. Substances most commonly used in regenerative medicine include:

  • Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
  • Hyaluronic acid (HA)
  • Mesenchymal stem cells
  • Cytokines

The substances used in regenerative medicine are all found in the human body, where they use the power of the growth factors they contain to perform vital healing and cell generation functions.

Regenerative medicine therapies are given as injections. Dr. Goldstein uses ultrasound guidance to ensure that the medicine goes to the exact spot where you need it most. This is usually at the site of any poorly healed tissues.

Research suggests the growth factors within the regenerative medicine injection act on your existing cells, stimulating the growth of new cells. Over time these new cells multiply and create healthier tissues that no longer cause such severe pain.

How long does regenerative medicine take to work?

Regenerative medicine techniques work by generating new tissues, which does take time. Therefore you won’t feel better overnight after receiving your regenerative medicine therapy. After a couple of weeks, you might start to notice a little improvement, which continues over the next few months as your body generates more and more new cells.

Many of Dr. Goldstein’s patients report significant improvement after one therapy session, but some patients require extra injections for optimal effect.

If you’re interested in learning more about the potential benefits of regenerative medicine, call Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, PC, today, or book an appointment online.

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Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, PC: Mitchell Goldstein, MD

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