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Joint Pain Options
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Ankle
pain
treatments
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Arthritis
treatment
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Back Pain treatment
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Elbow pain
treatment
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Foot pain treatment
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Groin pain
treatment
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Head-Neck Pain
treatment
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Hip pain treatment
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Knee pain treatment
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Rib pain
treatment
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Shoulder pain
treatment
The Injections
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Comprehensive Prolotherapy
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Prolotherapy Treatments
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Prolotherapy and Diabetes
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Painless Prolotherapy
injections
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Whole body Prolotherapy
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Prolozone
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P2G phenol
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Neural Therapy
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How many injections?
Your Questions
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Immune system
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Autoimmune disease
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Obesity and Prolotherapy
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Does Prolotherapy Work?
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Hormones Therapy
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Prolotherapy not working
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Prolotherapy Cost
The Research
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Meniscal Tears and Degeneration
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Regeneration of Articular Cartilage
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Long-term NSAIDs
side-effects
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Prolotherapy research links
Bone Marrow / Stem Cell
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Bone Marrow for articular cartilage
Prolotherapy and
Medications
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Motrin
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Advil
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Cortisone research
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Cortisone shots
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Cortisone injections
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Synvisc
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Neurontin and Elavil
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Pain Management
Medications
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Prescription narcotics
for pain
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Use of pain killers
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Aspirin and Coumadin
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Painkillers
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New research confirms:
Prolotherapy Yes,
cortisone No
Significant improvement in sacroiliac pain revealed In Korean study by
Ross Hauser, MD
Another reason to say "no" to cortisone!
In reviewing the Prolotherapy
research - almost every published Prolotherapy study that revealed
significant pain improvement results was either using traditional
Hackett-Hemwall Prolotherapy
and/or dextrose Prolotherapy. All
one has to do examine all of the human
Prolotherapy
studies ever done
and it will be clear that the most effective scientifically proven
method (at least to this point) is Hackett-Hemwall dextrose Prolotherapy.
Certainly the 10 studies we have published confirm that! Click here to
read any or all of those studies on our research website
www.prolotherapy.org.
The latest dextrose
Prolotherapy
study was performed at Chonnam National
University Hospital in Korea, a randomized controlled trial of intra-articular
Prolotherapy versus steroid injection for sacroiliac pain. This study
was done through the department of anesthesiology and pain medicine. The
patients were confirmed to have
Sacroiliac pain because each
patient received a diagnostic block to the sacroiliac joint. In other
words, the pain was blocked to that area and all of the patients
experienced short term pain relief. All of the patients previously
failed traditional medical therapy for long term pain relief, meaning
they were considered “tough” sacroiliac pain problems. They each
received either a steroid shot or dextrose Prolotherapy done under
fluoroscopic guidance done biweekly for a maximum of three times.
As would be expected both the steroid and
Prolotherapy group had
significant pain relief at two weeks but at 15 months the difference
reached statistical significance (at the 95% confidence level) with Prolotherapy giving statistically significantly more pain relief than
the steroid group. If one looks carefully by using Kaplan-Meier
analysis, the statistical significance difference between the groups was
log-rank p<0.005. What does this mean? If a person has sacroiliac pain
and you want long-term relief, you have a much greater chance of
achieving it with dextrose Prolotherapy versus a steroid shot! Why? In
my opinion, the reason is because Prolotherapy stimulates the repair of
the injured sacroiliac ligaments.
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Ross
Hauser M.D.

Caring
Medical and Rehabilitation Services |
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Ask Dr. Hauser
About Prolotherapy
Dr. Hauser is one of the leading
experts in the treatment of chronic pain and sports injuries with
Prolotherapy.
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