Hyaluronic Acid infiltrations

Osteoarticular infiltrations

A very simple and safe technique that has been tested since the 1970s, which consists of an injection of sodium hyaluronate, i.e. hyaluronic acid, into the affected joint (knee, elbow, shoulder, hip, ankle, etc.). The main indication is osteoarthritis or arthrosis. The session takes place in approximately 20 minutes and allows the patient to return home immediately after the infiltration. It does not cause pain or other types of discomfort.
Clinical studies and ample international case history confirm the effectiveness of hyaluronic acid infiltrations.

Benefits

  • reduction of pain and improvement of joint mobility;
  • anti-inflammatory action with consequent reduction in the use of analgesic drugs;
  • prevention of cartilage degradation and restoration of the normal reconstruction functions of the cartilage itself;
  • filter action at the level of the synovial fluid capable of preventing inflammation and infections.