Injection and interventional options our physicians use to reduce inflammation, confirm the source of pain, and restore range of motion.
Powerful anti-inflammatory medication delivered into the joint. Commonly used for knee, elbow and wrist osteoarthritis, frozen shoulder, bursitis, tendinitis and rotator cuff disorders. Provides short-term relief and improved range of motion.
A lubricating substance injected into the joint to improve lubrication and reduce pain, often paired with corticosteroids. Relief typically lasts longer than corticosteroids alone, especially for knee osteoarthritis.
Concentrated platelets from the patient's own blood to promote healing and reduce inflammation. Used for mild to moderate osteoarthritis and chronic tendon injuries such as rotator cuff disorders and tennis elbow.
Lidocaine injected alone or with a corticosteroid for immediate relief, and diagnostically to confirm exactly which structure is generating the pain.
Excess fluid is drawn off a swollen, painful joint to relieve pressure and inflammation, usually followed by a corticosteroid injection.
Targeted blocks that interrupt pain signals from a specific nerve or nerve root, used both to treat pain and to map its origin before further treatment.