Platelet rich plasma (PRP) therapy is a revolutionary new treatment that relieves pain by promoting long lasting healing of musculoskeletal conditions. PRP is a rapidly emerging technique and is showing exciting potential with osteoarthritis of the knee, shoulder, hip and spine, rotator cuff tears, chronic plantar fasciitis, anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, pelvic pain and instability, back and neck injuries, tennis elbow, ankle sprains, tendonitis, and ligament sprains. National Spine & Pain Centers has the only physicians in the region currently trained in PRP therapy. They can determine if this advanced, non-surgical treatment is right for you. How does PRP therapy help? The body’s first response to soft tissue injury is to deliver platelet cells Packed with growth and healing factors, platelets initiate repair and attract the critical assistance of stem cells PRP therapy’s natural healing process intensifies the body’s efforts by delivering a higher concentration of platelets To create PRP therapy, a small sample of your blood is drawn (similar to a lab test sample) and placed in a centrifuge that spins the blood at high speeds, separating the platelets from the other components The concentrated platelet rich plasma (PRP) is then injected into and around the point of injury, jump-starting and significantly strengthening the body’s natural healing signal Because your own blood is used, there is no risk of a transmissible infection and a very low risk of allergic reaction. www.prplysate.com www.eternessehyd.com dr.leroy rebello.
Platelet rich plasma (PRP) therapy is a revolutionary new treatment that relieves pain by promoting long lasting healing of musculoskeletal conditions. PRP is a rapidly emerging technique and is showing exciting potential with osteoarthritis of the knee, shoulder, hip and spine, rotator cuff tears, chronic plantar fasciitis, anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, pelvic pain and instability, back and neck injuries, tennis elbow, ankle sprains, tendonitis, and ligament sprains. National Spine & Pain Centers has the only physicians in the region currently trained in PRP therapy. They can determine if this advanced, non-surgical treatment is right for you. How does PRP therapy help? The body’s first response to soft tissue injury is to deliver platelet cells Packed with growth and healing factors, platelets initiate repair and attract the critical assistance of stem cells PRP therapy’s natural healing process intensifies the body’s efforts by delivering a higher concentration of platelets To create PRP therapy, a small sample of your blood is drawn (similar to a lab test sample) and placed in a centrifuge that spins the blood at high speeds, separating the platelets from the other components The concentrated platelet rich plasma (PRP) is then injected into and around the point of injury, jump-starting and significantly strengthening the body’s natural healing signal Because your own blood is used, there is no risk of a transmissible infection and a very low risk of allergic reaction. www.prplysate.com www.eternessehyd.com dr.leroy rebello.
Springnet, Austin, TX - What better place to have some of Austin's top music experts talk about the social music scene than the "original" Austin City Limits studio on the University of Texas Campus? This was a lively discussion of Austin's music scene and the apps and software being used to share and distribute music in a rapidly changing landscape. And what better moderators to lead this discussion than Cindy Royal and Kat Mandelstein?
Panelists:
Tom Gimbel - GM for ACL who has been with PBS for 20 plus years.
Daniel Senyard - founder of VivoGig
Jon Carroll - music manager for Gowalla
Brad Bogus - Speak Social and the band Audio Runner
What better place to have some of Austin's top music experts talk about the social music scene than the "original" Austin City Limits studio on the University of Texas Campus? This was a lively discussion of Austin's music scene and the apps and software being used to share and distribute music in a rapidly changing landscape. And what better moderators to lead this discussion than Cindy Royal and Kat Mandelstein?
Panelists:
Tom Gimbel - GM for ACL who has been with PBS for 20 plus years.
Daniel Senyard - founder of VivoGig
Jon Carroll - music manager for Gowalla
Brad Bogus - Speak Social and the band Audio Runner
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebNDQBQqt-0 Reducing the pain in your knee the first week after ACL surgery is high on everyones prioirty list following knee surgery. These 7 tips will help ensure you reduce the chances that you will experience a painfull first week post op.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MHrwKMhyHw ACl Surgery recovery week 2 video 1 shows the exercises that I have been using during week 2 of my rehab. The exercises in week 2 are the same as for week 1 except are a little faster. Also I have added some new exercises for my knee rehab week 2 in the second part of this video.