PRP Procedure

PRP Procedure Houston
PRP Proceadure

What Is Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Procedure?

PRP is ideal for patients seeking faster healing and long-term relief from injury-related discomfort without the risks associated with surgery or medications

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a cutting-edge, non-surgical procedure that accelerates healing and tissue regeneration by harnessing the body’s natural growth factors. The process involves using a patient’s own blood to extract a high concentration of platelets, which are then injected into the injured area to promote recovery and reduce pain.

Conditions Treated with PRP

Tendon, Ligament, Muscle & Joint Injuries

Effective for chronic conditions like tennis elbow, jumper’s knee, Achilles tendonitis, rotator cuff injuries, and joint sprains.

Acute Sports Injuries

PRP helps speed up recovery from common sports injuries such as muscle tears, ligament sprains, and joint inflammation.  
 

Post-Surgical Recovery

Enhances the healing of soft tissues following orthopedic surgeries, improving overall outcomes.  
 

Osteoarthritis

Reduces joint pain and inflammation, especially in the knees, hips, and shoulders, while improving mobility and joint function.  
 

A Natural Path to Faster Healing and Lasting Relief

PRP is ideal for patients seeking faster healing and long-term relief from injury-related discomfort without the risks associated with surgery or medications.

Post-Treatment Care

Why Choose PRP Procedure?

RFA Procedure
PRP Procedure

FAQs

Appointment
Pain Specialists in Houston

Your Questions Answered

PRP is highly effective for treating sports injuries, chronic tendon damage, and ligament strains. It delivers concentrated growth factors directly to injured tissues, reducing inflammation and promoting faster recovery.
Most patients require 2–3 sessions spaced several weeks apart for optimal results. However, the number of sessions can vary based on the severity of the injury.
Yes! PRP is widely used for chronic tendon injuries. It promotes tissue repair in areas with limited blood supply, such as tendons and ligaments, where healing is usually slow.
Some patients feel relief within a few weeks, but full healing can take 3–6 months as the body rebuilds tissue. Gradual improvement leads to long-lasting results.
Since PRP uses your own blood, the risk of complications is low. Mild swelling, bruising, or temporary discomfort at the injection site are common side effects. Serious complications are rare.