Blog posts by Category: PRP Education & Treatment

Introduction: Why Ultrasound Matters in PRP Procedures Interest in platelet-rich plasma preparation continues to grow across orthopedics and sports medicine. At the same time, clinicians are focusing on accuracy. Therefore, many now use ultrasound-guided PRP injections to improve precision. PRP is derived from a patient’s own blood. Clinicians use a PRP preparation system to concentrate…

By Ryan Riggs, MD, for AAOE Why Physicians Are Exploring PRP Preparation Many physicians now explore platelet-rich plasma (PRP) preparation as part of modern musculoskeletal care. At the same time, patient awareness of regenerative medicine continues to grow. For example, media coverage of professional athletes has increased public interest in PRP procedures. As a result,…

Introduction: PRP Preparation and MSK Ultrasound Insights Interest in platelet-rich plasma preparation continues to grow in orthopedics and sports medicine. At the same time, clinicians are using MSK ultrasound with PRP preparation systems to improve precision and workflow. In this session, Dr. Don Buford shares practical insights on PRP preparation system performance, ultrasound use, and…

Introduction: Understanding Platelet-Rich Plasma Have you heard of platelet-rich plasma (PRP)? Today, many patients and physicians are exploring platelet-rich plasma preparation as part of musculoskeletal and wellness care. PRP uses your own blood. Then, it concentrates key components that are widely studied in healing and tissue response. So, let’s break it down in simple terms….

Introduction: Arthritis in Athletes Athletes push their bodies to perform at a high level. However, repeated stress on joints can lead to long-term issues. As a result, many athletes develop arthritis. This can affect performance, recovery, and overall quality of life. Because of this, physicians are exploring new options. One area of interest is PRP…

Introduction: A New Approach to Sports Injury Recovery Sports injuries are common. In fact, they affect both professional athletes and active individuals. For example, injuries may include: • sprains• ligament tears• tendon conditions• muscle strains Traditionally, treatment includes rest, physical therapy, or surgery. However, many patients now explore newer options. One area of growing interest…