Orthopaedics

During infil­tra­tion, corti­sone or local anaes­thet­ics are injected precisely into the painful area or the blood vessel.
On the one hand, the treat­ment by our expe­ri­enced doctors is suit­able for the ther­apy of pain in the muscu­loskele­tal system that arises due to inflam­ma­tory processes. Infil­tra­tion often imme­di­ately breaks the pain cycle. But depend­ing on the compo­si­tion of the medica­tion admin­is­tered, it can also be used to treat the under­ly­ing disease. Infil­tra­tions can also be used as a diag­nos­tic method to find or recog­nise the source of pain and are there­fore useful for e.g.,

• Shoul­der pain
• Knee and hip joint complaints
• Tendovagini­tis
• Tennis elbow
• Wear and tear at the joints
• Spine issues

The injec­tion is entered directly into the painful area, either the muscle or tendon inser­tion, the joint cavity or the nerve root. Depend­ing on the inten­sity and dura­tion of the pain, infil­tra­tions may be neces­sary only once or several times.