Supports joint health
May reduce pain and stiffness
Uses natural growth factors
Non-surgical treatment option
Can be part of long-term joint management
A natural, non-surgical approach to joint pain relief — using your body's own healing potential.
If you're living with the pain and stiffness of osteoarthritis, Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy offers a regenerative alternative to repeated cortisone injections or surgery. At Fluid Medical, we use PRP to help reduce joint inflammation, improve mobility, and support longer-lasting relief — without the downtime of an operation.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy is a regenerative treatment used to help manage mild to moderate osteoarthritis by reducing inflammation and supporting joint health. PRP is created from a small sample of your own blood, which is processed to concentrate platelets rich in growth factors that promote healing.
When injected into an arthritic joint, PRP can help reduce chronic inflammation, improve lubrication within the joint, and support the health of cartilage and surrounding tissues. While PRP does not reverse arthritis, many patients experience reduced pain, improved mobility, and longer-lasting relief compared to traditional injections.
PRP is often used as a non-surgical option for patients looking to delay or avoid joint replacement and is commonly applied to knees, hips, shoulders, and other affected joints.
Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy is a regenerative treatment derived from your own blood. A small sample is taken and processed to concentrate the platelets — cells packed with growth factors that play a key role in tissue repair and healing. This concentrated plasma is then injected directly into the affected joint, delivering a targeted dose of your body's own healing agents exactly where they're needed.
Because PRP is prepared from your own blood, the risk of adverse reaction is minimal, making it a safe and well-tolerated option for most patients.
Osteoarthritis is characterised by the gradual breakdown of cartilage and chronic low-grade joint inflammation. PRP addresses this through several mechanisms:
While PRP does not reverse arthritis, many patients experience meaningful reductions in pain, improved range of motion, and relief that outlasts traditional cortisone injections — often for six months or longer.
PRP therapy is commonly used to treat osteoarthritis affecting the:
PRP is most effective for mild to moderate osteoarthritis and is often considered when:
A thorough clinical assessment is conducted before any procedure to confirm that PRP is appropriate for your condition and joints. Imaging review is included where relevant.
The procedure is performed in-clinic and typically takes under an hour from blood draw to injection. Most patients experience some mild soreness at the injection site for a few days, after which improvement tends to develop gradually over four to eight weeks as the biological response takes effect. Some patients benefit from a course of two to three injections for optimal results.
We provide full guidance on activity levels and aftercare, and monitor your progress to assess response and plan any further treatment.
PRP is a procedure where technique and patient selection matter enormously. At Fluid Medical, injections are performed by experienced doctors using a structured clinical protocol — not a one-size-fits-all approach. We combine regenerative treatment with broader musculoskeletal expertise, so your joint health is managed in context, not in isolation.
Interested in whether PRP could help your joints?
Contact us via WhatsApp / Book online to arrange a consultation and assessment with our team.
Supports joint health
May reduce pain and stiffness
Uses natural growth factors
May reduce pain and stiffness
Can be part of long-term joint management
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