A stronger knee — without an operation.
Arthritis, meniscus tears, ligament strain, jumper's knee — we map exactly what's failing inside the joint, then use your own biology to rebuild it.
The step between cortisone and the operating room
Decades of loading leave their mark on a knee: cartilage thins, menisci fray, tendons break down. Most patients are offered two extremes — another cortisone shot that buys a few months, or a replacement that costs one. There's a lot of territory in between.
That territory is where we work. In-clinic ultrasound shows us the specific structure behind your pain, and image-guided orthobiologics — paired with targeted energy therapy — give that structure a reason to heal. For the right knee, that's a durable result with no incision.
Knee conditions we treat
No two of these share a protocol — the diagnosis decides everything that follows.
Knee osteoarthritis
Thinning cartilage and inflammatory flare-ups, mild through moderate.
Meniscus tears
Degenerative and select traumatic tears where surgery isn't mandatory.
Ligament strain (MCL/LCL)
Partial tears and the lingering instability they leave behind.
Patellar tendinopathy
Jumper's knee — stubborn pain below the kneecap that rest never fixes.
How we treat the knee
The order matters as much as the menu — therapies are sequenced to your specific diagnosis.
Keeping the operating room in reserve
Surgery keeps its place in the toolbox — at the back, where it belongs until the biology has had its chance.
Common questions about knee treatment
Can this actually postpone or replace a knee replacement?
Often — for mild-to-moderate arthritis and many meniscus and tendon problems, patients regain enough comfort and function to shelve the surgery conversation. End-stage, bone-on-bone knees are a different story, and if that's what your imaging shows, we'll say so before you spend anything.
How do you figure out what's actually wrong?
History, hands-on testing, your prior imaging, an exam-room diagnostic ultrasound — and then focused shockwave used as a probe, whose pulses reproduce your familiar pain the moment they cross the culprit. We see it and feel it before we treat it.
When will I be back to walking and training?
Walking is typically comfortable within days. From there we build activity back in stages over several weeks, matched to the tissue we treated.
Put a name on your knee pain.
One evaluation: a committed diagnosis, your realistic options, and a plan you could explain over dinner.