What is Prolotherapy? PA Danielle Matias and Dr. Ross Hauser review Prolotherapy history and FAQs

PA Danielle Matias and Dr. Ross Hauser review the history of Comprehensive H3 Prolotherapy and frequently asked questions about the solutions used, success, patient studies and selection, and much more. 00:00 Introduction 02:15 Types of Prolotherapy 05:50 Nerve Release Injection Therapy 07:35 History of H3 Prolotherapy 09:11 Tenets of H3 Prolotherapy 10:32 Identifying ligament and cartilage problems 12:34 Ligament injuries are progressive 13:50 Ligament muscular reflex 15:25 Hackett’s original knee injury progression 16:29 Muscle spasms and tightness 17:15 Joint swelling 18:50 Bone spurs 19:30 Biology of Prolotherapy 22:40 Long-term desired healing effects 24:39 Is Prolotherapy permanent? 26:00 Personal injuries treated with Prolotherapy 29:29 Why not use PRP or stem cells for everyone? 32:00 Bone Marrow vs. Lipoaspirate 34:50 Risks and side effects 36:10 Why do people fail Prolotherapy? 40:28 Improved function and exercising after Prolotherapy 42:45 Healing is not linear and pain is fickle 44:11 When do you stop Prolotherapy? 47:09 Success with Prolotherapy 51:40 Prolotherapy vs. surgical candidates The Hauser Neck Center and Caring Medical Florida are located in Fort Myers, FL in the US. We treat patients who travel to our center from all around the globe, however, we do not treat all cases. If you are looking for our team to review your case and possibly see you in our center, you can contact us through https://www.caringmedical.com, call us at 239-308-4773, or email [email protected]. *Please understand that we cannot give specific outside referrals or online medical recommendations. Connect with us on social media: Facebook:   / caringmedical   Instagram:   / caringmedical   Pinterest:   / ​   **DISCLAIMER: As with any medical treatment, no guarantees or claims of cures are made as to the extent of the response to treatment that every person experiences. Every therapy/treatment has patients who experience varying levels of success and failure. Results may not be the same from patient to patient, even with a similar diagnosis, as the body’s internal status is unique to each individual.