Platelet Lysate
Platelet Lysate Is Made From Your Own Platelet Rich Plasma.
Platelet Lysate
Platelet Lysate Comes From Your PRP But Works Faster To Promote Growth
Platelet Lysate is concentrated and rich in growth factors, proteins and cytokines that promote tissue repair, reduce inflammation, promote cell growth, and regeneration.
Platelet Lysate can be used in the following conditions:
Potential Benefits of
Platelet lysate:
- Reduces inflammation
- Promotes cell growth and regeneration
- Stimulates the body's own repair mechanisms, potentially leading to improved healing and reduced pain.
Am I a good candidate for Platelet Lysate?
For all our patients, we do a full assessment of your joint or back pain including a thorough physical examination, review of imaging (Xray/s, preferably MRI are required for your visit) and review your past medical history related to your joint or back problem. We will tailor a treatment for your condition and needs. Based on our assessment and your needs, we may recommend Platelet Lysate for you.
PLATELET RICH PLASMA (PRP)
Vs
PLATELET LYSATE
PRP work by releasing these growth factors over about a week in order to orchestrate a repair response. In certain circumstances, we may want something that is faster and more short acting. That’s when we chose Platelet Lysate. It has all the platelet growth factors out of the platelets so they are available immediately.
PRP works really well to treat mild arthritis, small tendon ligament tears, or torn spinal discs. Platelet Lysate works well to treat irritated or pinched spinal nerves, small tendon ligament tears as well as mild arthritis and and damaged peripheral nerves.
Platelet Lysate is produced from PRP. However, Platelet Lysate has an additional step: The platelets in PRP are ruptured or “lysed,” hence the name “Platelet Lysate.” This process releases the growth factors and cytokines contained within the platelets. The remaining solution, which is full of growth factors and cytokines, is then typically filtered to remove any cell debris, resulting in Platelet Lysate. This results in a greater concentration of growth factors, which are immediately available. This additional step also makes PL safe for injection directly into spinal and nerve injuries and conditions, whereas PRP may not be.
How do we get Platelet Lysate?
The process of producing Platelet Lysate typically involves the following steps:
ENJOY LIFE AGAIN WITHOUT JOINT PAIN OR SURGERY
Find out if you are eligible for our treatments.
Our Treatments
Is Orthobiological Cell Treatment Right For You?
Although Orthobiologic Treatments are considered by some people to be experimental, various research studies show that cellular therapy and platelet rich plasma injections may provide excellent relief from joint and musculoskeletal pain and ongoing inflammation.
Conditions Treated
WE PROVIDE THE MOST ADVANCED CELL-BASED TREATMENTS
FOR COMMON ORTHOPEDIC INJURIES AND DEGENERATIVE CONDITIONS
ANKLE / FOOT PAIN
- Achilles Tendonitis, Achilles
Tear, Achilles Tendinopathy - Ankle Arthritis
- Chronic Ligament Strains
- Chronic Partial Tendon Tear
- Morton’s neuroma
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Talar Osteochondral Lesions
- Osteochondral Lesions
ELBOW PAIN
- Elbow ArthritisÂ
- Elbow BursitisÂ
- Elbow Osteoarthritis, Degenerative Arthritis of the ElbowÂ
- Elbow Tendonitis
- Distal Biceps Tendon Partial Tear
- Golfer’s Elbow, Medial Epicondylitis
- Tennis Elbow, Lateral Epicondylitis
- Pitcher’s Elbow, Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injury
- Post-traumatic Elbow ArthritisÂ
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the ElbowÂ
- Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injury
HIP / THIGH PAIN
- Hamstring and Quadriceps Strain
- Hip Degeneration
- Hip Greater Trochanteric Bursitis, Pain on the side of the hips
- Hip Ischial Tuberosity Bursitis, Pain at the base of the hips
- Hip Joint Arthritis, Hip Osteoarthritis
- Hip Labral Tears
- Osteonecrosis of the Femoral Head /Avascular necrosis of the femoral headÂ
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Hip
- Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
KNEE PAIN
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Tear
- Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) Tear
- Meniscus Tears
- Patellar Tendon Inflammation, Patellar Tendonitis and Tendinosis
- Chondromalacia Patellae
- Knee Degeneration
- Knee Joint Enthesopathy
- Knee Osteoarthritis, Degenerative Arthritis of the Knee
- Knee Tendon Sprain
- Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL) Tear
- Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Tear
- Osgood Schlatter Disease
- Quadriceps Strain or Partial ACL Tear
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Knee
SHOULDER PAIN
- Shoulder Injuries
- Shoulder Osteoarthritis, Degenerative Arthritis of the Shoulder
- Rotator Cuff Partial Tears
- Shoulder Arthritis
- Shoulder Bursitis. Subacromial Bursitis
- Acromioclavicular Joint Dysfunction
- Biceps Tendon Inflammation or Biceps Tendinosis
- Chronic Glenohumeral Ligament Sprains
- Labral Tears of the Shoulder
- Levator Scapulae Tendinosis
SPINE / BACK PAIN
- Facet Joint Arthritis, Facet Joint Dysfunction
- Iliolumbar Ligament Inflammation or Tear
- Interspinous Ligament Degeneration
- Lumbar Arthritis
- Sacroiliac Joint Arthritis, Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
- Spine Osteoarthritis, Degenerative Arthritis of the Spine
TENDON AND MUSCLE PAIN
- Muscle Injuries
- Tendinopathies, Tendonitis
- Tendon Degeneration
- Tendon Enthesopathy
- Tendon Tears
ANKLE / FOOT PAIN
- Achilles Tendonitis, Achilles
Tear, Achilles Tendinopathy - Ankle Arthritis
- Chronic Ligament Strains
- Chronic Partial Tendon Tear
- Morton’s neuroma
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Talar Osteochondral Lesions
- Osteochondral Lesions
HAND AND WRIST PAIN
- Chronic Sprain
- Hand Osteoarthritis, Degenerative
Arthritis of the Hand - CMP Arthritis of the Thumb
- Hand Tendonitis, Wrist Tendonitis
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Hand
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Wrist
- Wrist Osteoarthritis
- Degenerative Arthritis of the Wrist