PRP For Joint Pain
Restore mobility. Regenerate naturally.
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) Therapy offers a non-surgical, regenerative solution for joint pain by reducing inflammation, supporting cartilage health, and stimulating tissue repair. At NeuLogics, we use PRP to treat common musculoskeletal conditions such as knee osteoarthritis, shoulder pain, tendonitis, and overuse injuries. This therapy is ideal for patients seeking to delay or avoid surgery, reduce reliance on steroids, or explore a more biologically guided approach to healing.
PRP For Joint Pain
Restore mobility. Regenerate naturally.
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) Therapy offers a non-surgical, regenerative solution for joint pain by reducing inflammation, supporting cartilage health, and stimulating tissue repair. At NeuLogics, we use PRP to treat common musculoskeletal conditions such as knee osteoarthritis, shoulder pain, tendonitis, and overuse injuries. This therapy is ideal for patients seeking to delay or avoid surgery, reduce reliance on steroids, or explore a more biologically guided approach to healing.
How PRP For Joint Pain Works
PRP is prepared by drawing a small sample of your blood and spinning it in a centrifuge to isolate the platelet-rich plasma—a concentration of growth factors and cytokines that play a central role in tissue regeneration.
Once prepared, PRP is injected into the affected joint or tendon area under ultrasound guidance (when applicable) to ensure precision. It works by:
- Modulating inflammation
- Stimulating tissue repair in cartilage, ligaments, or tendons
- Enhancing local circulation and nutrient delivery
The result is a reduction in pain and improved joint function over time—without the tissue damage associated with steroids or the risks of surgery.
Conditions We Treat with PRP
PRP therapy is used to support healing and reduce pain in a variety of joint, tendon, and soft tissue concerns, including:
- Mild to moderate joint degeneration
- Tendon or ligament irritation
- Overuse and repetitive strain injuries
- Soft tissue inflammation
- Joint stiffness and reduced mobility
- Early-stage arthritic discomfort
- Post-injury or post-surgical recovery support
If you're experiencing persistent discomfort in a joint or tendon and wish to avoid long-term medications or invasive procedures, PRP may offer a regenerative alternative.
Is PRP For Joint Pain Right For You?
You may be a candidate if you:
- Experience chronic joint or tendon pain unresponsive to rest, therapy, or over-the-counter medications
- Are seeking an alternative to steroid injections or surgery
- Prefer a biologic therapy that works with your body’s own healing system
- Want to maintain joint health and activity levels long term
- Have mild to moderate osteoarthritis or tendon irritation
Patients with autoimmune arthritis or advanced bone-on-bone degeneration may not be ideal candidates; a thorough evaluation will be performed during your consultation.
How Much Does
PRP For Joint Pain Cost?
PRP joint injections are considered elective and not covered by insurance, but may help prevent more invasive, expensive procedures in the future.
Most patients benefit from 1–3 sessions, spaced 4–6 weeks apart. Pricing depends on the joint treated, the number of sessions, and whether imaging guidance is required. A full plan will be discussed at your consultation.
We've Got Answers
Improvement typically begins within 2–6 weeks, with continued reduction in pain and stiffness over several months as tissue repair progresses.
Discomfort is minimal and brief. We use topical anesthetic and precision technique, and can provide post-injection care instructions to minimize soreness.
Cortisone provides short-term inflammation relief but can degrade tissue over time. PRP supports long-term healing by stimulating tissue regeneration and preserving joint health.
While PRP doesn’t “cure” arthritis, many patients report long-term relief and improved joint function, especially when integrated with lifestyle and mobility support.
Yes. In fact, combining PRP with targeted rehabilitation often improves outcomes and speeds recovery.
