Knee & Joint Pain
Osteoarthritis and degenerative joint conditions often respond well to PRP's concentrated growth factors, which may help reduce inflammation and support cartilage repair.
Platelet-rich plasma therapy harnesses your own healing power — no synthetic drugs, no surgery. Just science working the way nature intended, guided by expert hands.
At PRP Therapy Centers, we believe the most effective treatment often comes from within. Platelet-rich plasma therapy is not a trend — it is a well-documented regenerative approach that concentrates the healing factors naturally present in your blood.
Our practice was built on a straightforward conviction: patients deserve options beyond painkillers and surgery when their bodies already carry the tools to heal themselves. We pair that conviction with a meticulous, evidence-informed approach to every injection, every protocol, and every patient relationship.
PRP therapy is used across a range of musculoskeletal and soft-tissue conditions. Below are some of the most common applications — your provider will recommend the approach best suited to your diagnosis.
Osteoarthritis and degenerative joint conditions often respond well to PRP's concentrated growth factors, which may help reduce inflammation and support cartilage repair.
From tendonitis to ligament strains, PRP can accelerate the healing timeline for athletes and active individuals seeking to return to movement safely.
Tennis elbow, Achilles tendinopathy, rotator cuff injuries — PRP delivers healing proteins directly to damaged tendons and ligaments where they are needed most.
When long-standing pain has not responded to conventional treatments, PRP offers a regenerative alternative that targets the root cause rather than masking symptoms.
Disc-related and facet joint pain may benefit from PRP's anti-inflammatory and tissue-repair properties, potentially reducing reliance on long-term medication.
PRP may support faster healing after orthopedic procedures by concentrating the body's natural repair mechanisms at the surgical site.
We begin with a thorough assessment of your condition, medical history, and treatment goals. This ensures PRP is the right fit — and if it isn't, you'll know that too.
A small blood sample is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets. The resulting plasma is then injected precisely into the target area, often with imaging guidance for accuracy.
Most patients resume light activity the same day. We monitor your progress and adjust the plan as your body responds, ensuring you get the most from each session.
I had been living with knee pain for years and was told surgery was the only option. After just a few PRP sessions, I'm back to walking without a limp and sleeping through the night. I never thought I'd say this — but I'm grateful I found this practice.
Understanding PRP therapy helps you make confident decisions about your care. If your question isn't answered here, please reach out — we're happy to talk.
PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. It is created by drawing a small amount of your blood and spinning it in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets — the components responsible for healing and tissue repair. The concentrated plasma is then injected into the injured or degenerated area, delivering a higher dose of growth factors than would be present naturally.
Most patients describe the procedure as mildly uncomfortable rather than painful. The blood draw is similar to a standard lab test, and the injection itself is quick. We take care to minimize discomfort, and any post-procedure soreness typically resolves within a few days.
Treatment plans vary depending on the condition being treated and how your body responds. Some patients see improvement after a single session, while others benefit from a series of 2–3 injections spaced several weeks apart. Your provider will outline a personalized plan during your consultation.
Because PRP uses your own blood, the risk of allergic reaction or rejection is essentially nonexistent. The most common side effects are temporary — mild swelling, bruising, or soreness at the injection site. Serious complications are rare when the procedure is performed by trained professionals.
Coverage varies by insurer and plan. Some insurance providers cover PRP for specific conditions, while others classify it as an elective treatment. We encourage you to contact us to discuss your situation — we can help you understand your benefits and explore available options.
PRP works gradually as your body initiates the healing cascade. Many patients notice improvement within 2–6 weeks, with continued progress over several months. Because it stimulates actual tissue repair rather than simply masking pain, the results tend to be more durable than symptomatic treatments.
Whether you have questions about PRP therapy or are ready to schedule your consultation, we are here to help. Reach out by phone, email, or by visiting our Las Vegas location.