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Intraosseous therapy, a method that can change the view of the approach to treatment
Intraosseous therapy is one of the most effective methods for treating various types of pain. Currently, leading specialists in this field include Professor Yevgeny Sokov and Professor Lyudmila Kornilova. In Europe, Germany, France, Belgium, and other countries, intraosseous therapy is gaining popularity due to its high effectiveness.
Intraosseous therapy, also known as intraosseous block, is a procedure that treats pain. This is a fundamental difference from conventional medication blocks, which only relieve symptoms by alleviating pain for a certain period of time. The exclusivity of the method and its therapeutic effect are based on the direct injection of medications into the bone. The powerful therapeutic effect of intraosseous therapy is based on the following mechanisms:
- The medication solution injected directly into the bone tissue opens up the stagnant blood vessels of the bone. This initiates the regeneration of blood flow not only in the bone itself but, most importantly, in the surrounding tissues.
- When the needle is inserted into the bone, intraosseous pressure decreases, reducing pain sensations, and in many cases, the pain completely disappears.
- The micro-puncture in the bone from the needle completely heals within 4 to 6 weeks. During this time, normal intraosseous pressure is maintained in the bone, creating conditions for the remission of the pain syndrome.
- Autologous bone marrow stem cells used during intraosseous block stimulate the regeneration of damaged bone tissue, as well as muscles, ligaments, cartilage, and intervertebral discs. This increases the metabolic activity of bone tissue, leading to “rejuvenation.”
To perform intraosseous therapy, a doctor must undergo training and obtain certification. Additionally, the doctor must have injection skills, a good knowledge of human anatomy, and be a competent speciaist.
