Prolotherapy Information by Ross Hauser, M.D.
Prolotherapy questions? Prolotherapy Appointment Information
Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services
Oak Park, Illinois 708-848-7789  

Information about Prolotherapy, Prolotherapy Treatments, Side-Effects, Injections, Research and Reviews

Joint Pain Options
Ankle pain treatments  
Arthritis treatment
Back Pain treatment
Elbow pain treatment    
Foot pain treatment
Groin pain treatment
Head-Neck Pain treatment
Hip pain treatment
Knee pain treatment
Rib pain treatment
Shoulder pain treatment 

The Injections
Comprehensive Prolotherapy
Prolotherapy Treatments
Prolotherapy and Diabetes
Painless Prolotherapy injections
Whole body Prolotherapy
Prolozone
P2G phenol
Neural Therapy
How many injections?

Your Questions
Immune system
Autoimmune disease
Obesity and Prolotherapy
Does Prolotherapy Work?
Hormones Therapy
Prolotherapy not working
Prolotherapy Cost


The Research
Meniscal Tears and Degeneration
Regeneration of Articular Cartilage
Long-term NSAIDs side-effects
Prolotherapy research links

 

Bone Marrow / Stem Cell
Bone Marrow for articular cartilage
 

Prolotherapy and Medications
Motrin
Advil
Cortisone research
Cortisone shots
Cortisone injections
Synvisc
Neurontin and Elavil
Pain Management Medications
Prescription narcotics for pain
Use of pain killers
Aspirin and Coumadin
Painkillers
 

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What Should Go In The Prolotherapy Injections?

A common question we receive is about what type of ingredients or Prolotherapy treatment should I get? Such as “I have a meniscus tear, which Prolotherapy solution should I get?” “I have patellar tendinosis, should I get PRP?”

While these are good questions, they really aren’t the best questions to be asking. You really should be asking the following questions and in this order.

1. “Is Prolotherapy the best treatment option for my current problem?”
This is the first question that you should be asking. Because you are reading this article, the answer to this question is most likely “yes” – IE you have determined that your condition is something that is helped by Prolotherapy treatments.

Once you know your medical diagnosis, you most likely have agreed with it and have researched the treatment options, coming to the conclusion that Prolotherapy is the best treatment option. This brings us to the next question you should ask…

2. “What Prolotherapy doctor should I see?” This question is typically easy to answer. You have two options: (a.) Go the local Prolotherapy doctor in your area or (b.) Go to the Prolotherapy doctor who you believe has the most experience and success with your particular problem. If you have a relatively small, easy problem such as tennis elbow and it involves a very small area, then any Prolotherapy doctor should be able to help you. If your problem is more complex, then go to plan B and travel to a place like Caring Medical and see me or someone like me who has a lot of Prolotherapy experience. If you have a complicated problem (which is about 90% of the people who email us) then it would be best if you went to a center like ours where the doctor performs Prolotherapy full time. Prolotherapy is what I do. I do it full time and have been doing it since 1993. I have probably seen hundreds of patients like you. The next likely question is…

Next “What is a complicated problem?

 
 

Ross
Hauser M.D.


Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services

Ask Dr. Hauser
About Prolotherapy

Dr. Hauser is one of the leading experts in the treatment of chronic pain and sports injuries with
Prolotherapy.
 


 

The Journal of Prolotherapy


Prolotherapy research at
The Journal of Prolotherapy

 

Prolotherapy Links
Prolotherapy Doctors 
Bone Marrow Prolotherapy
Prolotherapy.org
Learn about us
Prolotherapy in the news
Other Prolotherapy Links

 

 

Ask Dr. Hauser About Prolotherapy

The information on this website is presented as information only and not a self-help guide NOR AS SPECIFIC HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS. Never alter or change your health management or begin any new health plans without first consulting your personal health care provider. Some statements on this site regarding the value of nutritional supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

As with any medical technique, Prolotherapy may not be effective for every individual and there are risks involved, these risks should be discussed with your physician. Results achieved with some may not be typical of all. Please consult a physician. Please read Prolotherapy Risks

There is no known cure for arthritis. Prolotherapy and nutritional supplements can help alleviate, reverse, or end arthritic pain by treating an underlying cause that contributes to degenerative disease, ligament laxity. Strengthening ligaments and other connective tissue can help prevent bone on bone arthritis from developing.

Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services 715 Lake Street Suite 600 Oak Park IL, 60301