Dr Ross and Marion Hauser Prolotherapy for Chronic Pain and Sports Medicine
Ross Hauser, M.D. Oak Park, Illinois, Chicago Area
Prolotherapy Appointment Information
Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services
Oak Park IL 708-848-7789
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ACETABULAR LABRAL TEARS
Injuries involving the Femoral Head


Q. What is your experience with acetabular labral tears?

A. Symptoms of clicking in the hip can sometimes led to a diagnosis of acetabular labral tear.

The acetabulum is the socket which the femoral head fits into it and is commonly known as the hip joint.

The labrum is a fibrocartilagenous tissue that helps hold the femoral head in the hip joint.

When this gets torn the hip becomes unstable and one gets pain, clicking, and often weakness in the joint. Sometimes a surgery will be recommended, but there are options. The cells that grow labrum tissue are called fibroblasts. When the fibroblasts proliferate they make collagen that makes up the labrum.

The treatment that induces fibroblastic proliferation is called
Prolotherapy.

Prolotherapy is used to stimulate labrums, menisci (see A Retrospective Study Shows Prolotherapy is Effective in the Treatment of MRI-Documented Meniscal Tears) , ligaments, tendons, and other joint structures to repair.

Over the course of 15 years of doing
Prolotherapy for acetabular labral tears the majority of patients were very satisfied with the results.

A majority of the athletes regained their ability to do their sports and the
Prolotherapy (more information at Prolotherapy.org) effect has lasted.

Typically six visits will be needed, each visit a month apart. For the competitive athlete, the visits can be spaced out every two weeks.
 

Answered By
Ross Hauser, M.D.
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Ross Hauser, M.D.
Dr. Hauser received his M.D. from the University of Illinois, Chicago; completed his residency at Loyola-Hines VA-Marianjoy Hospitals in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; and received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Dr. Hauser is one of the leading experts in the treatment of chronic pain and sports injuries with Prolotherapy. He, along with his wife Marion, have written seven books on the topic of Prolotherapy, a comprehensive book on the natural medicine approach to cancer, as well as a myriad of articles and newsletters for the general public. Read more
The Journal of Journal of ProlotherapyProlotherapy
P
roviding  new cutting-edge information on Prolotherapy, as well as provide a forum for physicians and patients alike to tell their stories.

Your membership fee includes a 1 year subscription to this quarterly journal, and unlimited access to the journal archives online!
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Prolotherapy Research Prolotherapy Doctors   Prolotherapy.org Hauser Diet

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The information on this website is presented as information only and not a self-help guide NOR AS SPECIFIC HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS. Never alter or change your health management or begin any new health plans without first consulting your personal health care provider. Some statements on this site regarding the value of nutritional supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

As with any medical technique, Prolotherapy may not be effective for every individual and there are risks involved, these risks should be discussed with your physician. Results achieved with some may not be typical of all. Please consult a physician. Please read Prolotherapy Risks

There is no known cure for arthritis. Prolotherapy and nutritional supplements can help alleviate, reverse, or end arthritic pain by treating an underlying cause that contributes to degenerative disease, ligament laxity. Strengthening ligaments and other connective tissue can help prevent bone on bone arthritis from developing.

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