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Prolotherapy
● Prolotherapy
● How Does Prolotherapy Work?
● How Prolotherapy Helps?
● Indications and Contraindications
● Introduction to Prolotherapy
● Why Get Prolotherapy?
● What is Prolotherapy?
● How Does Prolotherapy Work?
● Are You A Prolotherapy Candidate?
● Tendon, Ligament, Reconstruction
● How Safe Is Prolotherapy?
● Finding a Prolotherapy doctor
● When Prolotherapy May Not Work
● 20 Questions About Prolotherapy
● The History of Prolotherapy
● Curing Chronic Pain
● Sclerotherapy?
● Turning to Prolotherapy
● Prolotherapy and Chronic Pain
● The Proof Prolotherapy is Working?
● Prolotherapy: Creating Collagen
● How To Support Treatment

Prolotherapy injections
● Growth Factor Basis of Prolotherapy

 

The Journal of Prolotherapy

Prolotherapy Research Table of Contents of all issues of The Journal of Prolotherapy

Dextrose Prolotherapy
For Unresolved Neck Pain
An observational study of patients with unresolved neck pain who were treated with dextrose Prolotherapy at an outpatient charity clinic in rural Illinois. Conclusion: In this observational study, patients with unresolved neck pain reported clinically relevant improvements in their pain level and quality of life after receiving Hemwall-Hackett dextrose Prolotherapy.

Neck Pain
After low back pain, neck pain is probably one of the most frequent problems we see in the office that Prolotherapy is often successful in healing.

Prolotherapy and Spinal Cord Compression
Mr. K is a 35 year-old office clerk. He has a long history of neck and shoulder pain due to prolonged usage of a computer with a forward-head posture. He injured his neck one day when he was playing with his son in a playground. While supporting his body weight hanging from a play set, he tried to move forward using both hands from one bar to another. He suddenly felt a severe pain in his neck and both hands which caused him to fall down to the ground. He had weakness in all four limbs initially making weight bearing impossible. He gradually regained full walking ability 15 minutes later. His neck pain has continued and he has not been able to make firm grips with both hands since the injury.

Cervical Radiculopathy
A 38 year-old male, came in April 2008 with complaints of severe pain in his neck that radiated down his right arm with numbness of his right index finger and posterior wrist (C6 distribution). His pain began earlier that month after lifting a TV. Prior to this injury he was an active person who did not have pain. He stated that his pain was at its worst when lying down (a 10 out of 10 pain), but is helped by wearing a neck brace while sleeping. He was taking Norco two to three times per day for pain, a Medrol dose pack, and Daypro at the time of his first visit. An MRI ordered by his primary doctor revealed a right sided disc herniation at C5-C6 and C6-C7.

 

Neck and Cervical Pain
● Cervical Spine Pain
● Cervical Radiculopathy
● Cervical Stenosis
● Neck Pain, Herniated Disc
● Neck Pain C2 - T1
● Neck Pain C2 - C7
● Nerve Pain in the Neck
● Neck Stiffness
● General Neck Pain

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