Services · Pain management

Joint injections

Targeted injections that ease pain and inflammation in the knees, hips, shoulders and other joints, with little downtime.

Book an appointment Call 850.215.3000

THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER FLORIDA LAW. This physician performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing any stem cell therapy.

Relieve pain and restore joint mobility

Joint injections are a non-surgical way to reduce pain, swelling and stiffness in the neck, back, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees, ankles and feet. Your provider may combine them with physical therapy or other treatment.

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Joint injections can help with

Arthritis pain and stiffness
Inflammation from sports or overuse injuries
Ongoing knee, hip or shoulder pain
Pain and swelling in wrists, elbows, ankles and feet
Limited mobility from chronic joint conditions
Flare-ups of degenerative joint disease
Inflammation that slows recovery after injury

Your treatment options

Treatment starts with a full consultation. Your provider then recommends the option, or combination, that fits your joint and your goals.

Autologous exosome injections
Prepared from a small sample of your own blood, which an outside laboratory processes before it is injected into the joint. Exosome products are not FDA-approved, and research on them is still early.
Stem cell therapy
A regenerative option your provider may discuss for sports injuries and chronic joint conditions. It is not FDA-approved; see the notice on this page.

Some regenerative therapies, including stem cell and exosome treatments, are not approved by the FDA, and research on them is still early. Your provider will explain what each option involves, what the evidence shows, its risks and its cost before you decide. Results vary.

Questions

How often can I get joint injections?

There is no fixed limit. Your provider sets the schedule based on your condition, how you respond and your goals. Some patients need one injection; others need repeat sessions spaced weeks or months apart.

Often paired with