PRP Prolotherapy
labral tear of right hip

Read about this PRP Prolotherapy case


Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy (PRP)
Video on youtube.com





Prolotherapy and the Older Patient
Pain is not a normal part of the aging process. Chronic pain always has a cause and that cause is not old age syndrome. Chronic pain is almost always due to ligament weakness.

Because most bodily functions decline with age, the ability to heal an injury and the immune system response are slower. Older people may respond slower and because of this slower healing more Prolotherapy sessions may be needed. Teenagers, because they are in the growing phase of life, rarely need more than one Prolotherapy treatment to eliminate chronic pain. Someone in their 90's will heal slower because of their age and often report more than the typical four Prolotherapy sessions to cure their chronic pain.

Exercise induced low back pain
Take the case of Hilary, a 51-year old woman who had a long history of yoga practice. She was fit, lean and believed that yoga had helped her get that way. Unfortunately, her low back had been in pain for over a year after she injured it in a yoga position. As a result she had decreased her strength and cardio workouts and lost muscle mass. She went from working out everyday to working out twice a week with back pain after both workouts. Her low back pain included sciatica and episodes of her back going out. She continued yoga and even used a special headstand to self-adjust her spine. She had also tried massage therapy and trigger point therapy. She had short term relief after acupuncture and she had it done every week. As the weeks started to add up she was ready for a permanent solution to her back pain. When she heard of Prolotherapy she decided to give it a try.
Exercise induced low back pain

Full free articles from the
Journal of Prolotherapy. 2009;2:76-88.
A Retrospective Study on Hackett-Hemwall Dextrose Prolotherapy for Chronic Hip Pain at an Outpatient Charity Clinic in Rural Illinois
In this retrospective study on the use of Hackett-Hemwall dextrose Prolotherapy, patients who presented with over five years of unresolved hip pain were shown to improve their pain, stiffness, range of motion, and quality of life measures even 19 months subsequent to their last Prolotherapy session. This pilot study shows that Prolotherapy is a treatment that should be considered and further studied for people suffering with unresolved hip pain. Hip pain study

Prolotherapy, Diet, and Hormones
A Case History
Living with chronic pain day in and day out can cause discouragement and hopelessness in many people. Fortunately for the people who come to see us at Caring Medical, we can put some hope back into their life. While many people benefit from Prolotherapy alone, there are some that need to correct some physiological imbalances in order to reach a pain-free life. Below is the story of Brittany, a young mother who had been battling chronic pain since the birth of her child. With the help of Prolotherapy, the Hauser Diet, natural hormone replacement therapy, and supplements, she was able to reach significant improvement in just a few short months.

Brittany came to see us after two and a half years of pain and therapies that provided no relief. It was two and a half years ago that she gave birth to her first child and pain in her low back, groin, and hips started immediately after childbirth.

She had an intense labor, delivering a 9 pound baby after 14 hours of labor ending in a C-section, but Brittany had always been very athletic and healthy and expected to recover and get back to her active lifestyle. Six months later, however, she was still in pain and experiencing chronic fatigue that made it hard to get through each day. Read more

End Stage Hip Degeneration
In my experience, one of the main determinants in whether Prolotherapy will help a potential patient with a degenerated joint is how much range of motion he/she has compared to normal. What I find in my experience is if a patient has little hip range of motion, especially internal or external rotation, then they may need a hip replacement. 

However and surprisingly, I typically see 50% or greater normal motion in the hip in the average person who has been told that a hip replacement is the only option.

Yes, I may see some limited range of motion because of their arthritis, but much of the motion is there. In these instances, Prolotherapy works very well. By this I mean that the patient will achieve improved strength in the leg, as well as more motion. Along with this, of course, comes a diminished level of pain and use of pain medications. The vast majority are very happy and don't end up needing hip replacements.

If someone has had six Prolotherapy treatments and still has a problem, they either need to continue to get the 'booster' Prolotherapy treatments, get a second opinion by another Prolotherapist, or get a hip replacement.

Rusty's Case:
Rusty is a 56 year old medical professional and Navy Reserve officer who came to Caring Medical for complaints of bilateral knee pain and low back pain. His knee pain began 15 years ago, along with swelling of those joints. An MRI revealed chondromalacia patella. He had previously tried physical therapy for one year with only minimal relief of pain, but a lot of money and time spent. He had difficulty going up stairs due to pain. His low back pain started 30 years ago while working in a factory and doing repetitive movements and heavy lifting. He states this affected his ability to do physical fitness requirements for the Navy Reserve. Rusty's case

Platelet Rich Plasma for Labrum and Menisci Degeneration and/or Tears
I can't remember the last time a patient of ours had surgery for a torn meniscus or labrum. I know I have sent a few patients for surgery in the past, but it has been a long time. Prolotherapy works very well for labrum (hip and shoulder) and menisci degeneration and tears and even more so when platelet rich plasma (PRP) is added. So what is PRP and how does it work?
Read more

Therapies that support
Prolotherapy Treatments

Two case histories explain many factors that contribute to the vicious cycle of chronic pain, non-healing injuries, and connective tissue deficiency. Even as powerful as Prolotherapy is in stimulating the body to repair painful areas, that's all it does. Prolotherapy starts the healing process by stimulating the growth or regeneration of injured tissue, it is the body that grows the tissue. The regrowth of new healthy tissues depends on many factors, most importantly a strong immune system.
 Read article

L-5 disc fusion
I had a L-5 disc fusion. I have nerve damage to my S1 nerve to the left leg. After 10 months of physical therapy they thought I was really for work. Three weeks into it my right leg started have pain going down from my hip, for weeks my lower back started tighten up, soon the pain was a consistent 24/7. I have been to the doctors expressing my concerns. I changed physical therapist and the new one seems to think it is my SI. two months later I woke up and could not move, at first I thought I was paralyzed, my lower back muscle was so tight and the pain was so awful. When I push with my up body outward the pain travels down to my right hip. I was wondering if you could please help me.

A. It does seem that you have a sacroiliac issue. When you fuse L5-SI this means movement has to come from somewhere. The somewhere is often the sacroiliac joints which become lax. The treatment we have found most helpful at Caring Medical in Oak Park for Sacroiliac injuries/weaknesses is Prolotherapy. Prolotherapy by strengthening the sacroiliac ligaments causes not only the low back pain to go away but also the 'radicular' or 'sciatic' type pains to subside. 

January 5, 2010
A Complicated Case Follow Up
Judy was diagnosed with two autoimmune disorders. She had joint pain, bone pain, fatigue, stiffness, rashes on the bottoms of her feet, signs of hormone imbalance such as hot flashes and irregular menstrual cycles, dark circles under her eyes, sweets cravings, low libido, and gastrointestinal problems. Read article

Another Complicated Case
We had a patient come in for Prolotherapy injections for upper back pain, low back pain, and hip pain. She had had a nightmare experience with surgery and was left with so much pain that she had to quit her job and spent most days in bed. Obviously her life was falling apart. After a few prolotherapy treatments she began to feel some relief, unfortunately she would need quite a few more, and since she lived on the other side of the country, traveling to see us so often was getting difficult. Read article

As Story of Spinal Fusion

Two months after surgery, patient R was still religiously doing the proper exercises but the pain was worse than ever. Patient R was desperate and depressed at this point. Not only could he no longer work in the yard, but he could not even comfortably sit and watch TV or sleep more than two hours at a time. The activities that used to bring him so much joy were now only a distant memory, resulting in increased depression. Patient R did not know what to do. He had followed all of his doctor's orders to the "T," but yet nothing was helping.
Read article

End Stage Hip Degeneration
In my experience, one of the main determinants in whether Prolotherapy will help a potential patient with a degenerated joint is how much range of motion he/she has compared to normal. What I find in my experience is if a patient has little hip range of motion, especially internal or external rotation, then they may need a hip replacement. 

However and surprisingly, I typically see 50% or greater normal motion in the hip in the average person who has been told that a hip replacement is the only option.

Yes, I may see some limited range of motion because of their arthritis, but much of the motion is there. In these instances, Prolotherapy works very well. By this I mean that the patient will achieve improved strength in the leg, as well as more motion. Along with this, of course, comes a diminished level of pain and use of pain medications. The vast majority are very happy and don't end up needing hip replacements.

If someone has had six Prolotherapy treatments and still has a problem, they either need to continue to get the 'booster' Prolotherapy treatments, get a second opinion by another Prolotherapist, or get a hip replacement.

Dec 23, 2009
Case Histories from the Journal of Prolotherapy

Three patients representing five degenerated knees underwent Prolotherapy at the private practice of the primary author at Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services in Oak Park, Illinois. Each patient underwent standard Hackett-Hemwall Prolotherapy to the knee.
Read the entire article

Prolotherapy & the Surgical Repaired Knee
During an initial consultation, I explain to patients that Prolotherapy stimulates the body to repair painful areas. and can help many conditions, including a knee that has been through surgery.  

Knee Pain, Hormones and Diet
When Seth started noticing a decrease in energy and some extra weight around his mid-section, he knew he needed a change. As a 41 year-old health club manager, Seth takes his health seriously. He stays active with 90-minute workouts four times a week and watches his diet very carefully. He told us he would like to be more active but he can’t seem to find the energy or motivation to workout like he did a few years prior. When he started to experience knee pain he came to see us for Prolotherapy. As we talked with Seth we learned that he had his testosterone levels checked at his doctor’s office, and those levels were low. We told him about our natural medicine program and how the Hauser Diet and other natural medicine remedies could help. Read more

Dec 16, 2009
A Patient's Story Back pain and diet
When people come to Caring Medical for Prolotherapy treatment for chronic pain, they may not understand at first how diet can play a beneficial role in getting them to be pain-free.

One Prolotherapy patient, Melinda, learned quickly how important a healthy diet plan is to her overall health.

At 46 years of age, Melinda’s health was in shambles. She had back pain that had lasted 13 years despite massage treatments, physical therapy, and wearing a lumbar belt. She had severe heartburn and indigestion that required her to take antacids and "heartburn" medications. Melinda also had trouble sleeping, sitting for a long time while at work, and moving around due to her back pain. It was 24/7 pain!

In addition to all of this, Melinda was 50 pounds overweight and unable to exercise. Unless you have lived with this kind of pain and indigestion, you may not realize how much of a toll living like this day to day continues to take on your body, it is a viscous circle that continues to result in more pain, less sleep, less functionality, less enjoyment in life!. Melinda knew this and was desperate for answers to her pain. Read the whole story

What If I'm A Diabetic
As most of you know I have been doing Prolotherapy for many years now, having started in January 1993. In that time  I have treated people with brittle diabetes, those on pumps, as well as many other diabetics (on oral pills and just one insulin/day). 
 

So what happens when these get Prolotherapy?  Usually, their pain goes away.  Obesity, diabetes, and other medical conditions can slow the effects of Prolotherapy.  If this occurs instead of the person needing three to six visits of Prolotherapy they may need six to ten visits. 
 

Over the course of the last 16 years of doing thousands of Prolotherapy sessions on diabetics we have found it very well tolerated.  Most of the diabetics tell us that it raises their blood sugar only a mild amount (like 10-30 points). This is also for a short time (perhaps a few hours).
 

For the person with the complicated medical condition, all I can say is that it would be best to get a comprehensive natural medicine evaluation and treatment.  The healthier you are the better you will heal from the Prolotherapy.   You can still get Prolotherapy alone, but your healing may be slower.

Dec 9, 2009
Diet Helps Healing
When Jean was having trouble healing her back with Prolotherapy, we recommended Diet Typing to ensure that her body is able to support the immune response that Prolotherapy was stimulating. She was about 70% better than when she had started Prolotherapy treatments, but she was ready to get to 100% pain free living. Read more

More about Diet and Inflammation
Are you confused about “inflammation” as it relates to your health? We are frequently asked why we say “inflammation is good.” Well, that one word, “inflammation” can be good or bad completely depending on the situation. The foods you eat can be causing “bad” inflammation and not allowing you to heal, or the foods you eat can work in sync with Prolotherapy to rebuild strong tissue to the injured, painful area.
Read more

Diet and Chronic Pain

Nov 25, 2009
Other factors can play a role in helping someone become pain free
Lisa, a 49 year old female, came to Caring Medical suffering with low and mid back pain for about two years. She had tried chiropractic care and over the counter anti-inflammatories with only temporary relief. She also complained of eczema, gas and bloating, constipation, hot flashes, irregular periods, hair loss, PMS, history of endometriosis, and low libido. She was on no medications besides natural progesterone cream and some dietary supplements such as fish oils, digestive enzymes, and calcium.
Read Prolotherapy: A case history Prolotherapy - Lisa with Back Pain

Nov 4
How Much Inflammation Should There Be?
It is quite common for someone to ask me or my staff; “How much inflammation should I have with Prolotherapy?” There are actually two answers to this. The first one is obvious. You need enough inflammation to heal. Someone can heal after Prolotherapy with only a minimal inflammatory discomfort and someone else may have the whole area very tender, stiff and inflamed.

So one can not always go by the amount of stiffness or swelling after the Prolotherapy to determine if that person will heal or not. If someone is not improving and not getting stiffness or inflammation, the Prolotherapist can increase the amount of inflammation by changing the solution but there is a more important point here.

Not getting a good inflammatory reaction even with the most gentle basic Prolotherapy solution is an indicator that the persons healing ability is severely compromised. What the person needs to do is work on their overall health!!!!

I can not emphasize the last point enough. If a person just has the Prolotherapist ‘increase’ the strength of the solution without correcting their healing deficit, the odds are the person will be back in the Prolotherapists office.

When healing is optimal Prolotherapy works best, often with the more gentle basic solutions.

Read the related article How To Optimize Response To Prolotherapy

EAT WELL
For the person wanting to maximize the healing after Prolotherapy, it is essential to eat a healthy diet.

The person getting a sugar load several times a day is walking around in an immunosuppressed state. The immune system is what proliferates the tissue after Prolotherapy. So stop eating sugar and junk food and start eating healthy. It’s all part of the program. You need the building blocks of good nutrition to build new tissue.

Caring Medical, through clinical experience, has developed a simple blood testing method called Diet Typing that can help you determine which diet is best for your particular body type.
 

These articles maybe helpful
What Could Be Wrong When Prolotherapy Doesn't Work?
How Nutrition Can Heal Your Chronic Pain
How Much Inflammation

Prolotherapy and Diet
A 71 year old woman who came to Caring Medical all the way from New England because she heard about Prolotherapy in a newsletter that she receives.

Diet, Migraines and Prolotherapy: A Case History
History: Michelle is a 56 year old female who came to Caring Medical in January of 2008 with complaints of migraines and neck pain that have been occurring for 25 years.

Diet and Chronic Pain
We recently had a patient come in for Prolotherapy injections for upper back pain, low back pain, and hip pain. She had had a nightmare experience with surgery and was left with so much pain that she had to quit her job and spent most days in bed.
 

Estradiol Inhibits Healing
One of our jobs at Caring Medical is to help our patients have the best chance to heal from their pain. Prolotherapy is the treatment of choice in our opinion for lax (injured) tendons and ligament which cause pain.

There are plenty of things a person can do to aid healing.  A good diet and proper exercise are a given. Most people intuitively know why they are important, and we can educate folks in the particulars. Not so apparent is the effect that hormones can have on the healing response.

If you were to sit in our waiting room for a day, or in most other pain clinics for that matter, you would see that there are significantly more women in them than men.
 

OCTOBER 13
Back Pain After Surgery
Is Prolotherapy Still an Option?
Many people only become aware of Prolotherapy after they have undergone a surgical procedure for back pain. Although the pain may not be as severe as it was before the surgery, most people continue to experience significant back pain after surgery. Why? Because the back surgery involved removing supporting structures, such as a lamina, facet, or disc, thus weakening surrounding segments.

Prolotherapy injections to the weakened segments in the lumbar vertebrae often result in definitive pain relief in post-surgery pain syndromes. Back pain is commonly due to several factors and surgery may have eliminated only one. It is possible, for example, to have back pain from a lumbar herniated disc and a sacroiliac joint problem. Surgery may address the herniated disc problem but not the sacroiliac problem. In this example, Prolotherapy injections to the sacroiliac joint would cure the chronic pain problem.

Unfortunately, it is common for a person to have lumbar spine surgery for a  sciatica complaint diagnosed from an abnormality” on an MRI scan. The  sciatica” complaint was a simple ligament problem in the sacroiliac joint and the MRI scan finding was not clinically relevant—it had nothing to do with the pain problem. For the majority of people who experience pain radiating down the leg, even in cases where numbness is present, the cause of the problem is not a pinched nerve but sacroiliac ligament weakness.

C1 VERTEBRAE
Numerous patients over the years have come in with what I term “C1 Syndrome,”  a condition caused by mal-rotation of the C1 vertebrae. The first cervical vertebra is extremely important since your head sits on it. It is responsible along with C2 for the rotation of the skull.  C1 is the reason we can turn our heads to the right or the left. In C1 syndrome, there is excessive movement of C1 so that it stays either rotated to the right or to the left.  

Over the years I have seen numerous cases of C1 Syndrome; some of them severe. There was one young lady that could not even stand up because of dizziness from C1 Syndrome.  I was treating her in the office with no fluoroscopy but eventually she needed Prolotherapy under fluoroscopy with strong solutions to rid her of the problem.  She went from totally disabled to totally fine with Prolotherapy to C1.

Currently in the United States there are thousands of people who get periodic episodes of severe nausea and dizziness.  Many of these people do get adequate relief with chiropractic care.  For those who continually have C1 go out, Prolotherapy, in my opinion, is most likely the best solution because C1 Syndrome can be cured with Prolotherapy.  If someone sees a chiropractor for the condition, it is helpful to ask him/her which way specifically it goes out, so the Prolotherapist can treat it accordingly.  For the above patient, C1 was rotating counterclockwise and Prolotherapy to counteract this rotation was given.
 

Sacroiliac Pain
After Six Prolotherapy Sessions
Q. At what point-after, say, 6+ Prolotherapy treatments by an experienced Prolotherapist does one begin to consider SI (sacroiliac) joint fixation/fusion? I am seeing some progress in terms of frequency of recurrent sublixation of the joint, but am still in a considerable amount of pain. I know that experiences are different, but at what point do we say that this is as good as it can get with prolo?
 

A. Prolotherapy is extremely successful at curing sacroiliac pain and subluxations. Generally when I see a patient that has gone somewhere else and had a lot of Prolotherapy and the condition has not responded it is because of one of these factors:

1. The solution used was not strong enough.

2. The treatments were not thorough enough.

3. The person is doing something in between visits to loosen the sacroiliac joint again (the most obvious one would be manipulations).

Having said all that I believe I have sent 2-3 people (out of say 1,000+) with sacroiliac problems for fusion.

OCTOBER 5
I have a torn meniscus and my doctors suggested I have arthroscopy. I wanted to know how Prolotherapy works and what is the recovery time and is Prolotherapy a permanent cure?

A. For people with meniscal and cartilage issues, generally more than the average three to six visits will be needed for complete healing of the knee, but it IS possible to achieve some significant healing and relief. At each session, you would receive from 20-30 injections to strengthen the meniscus and cartilage, as well as the surrounding ligaments. Treatments are generally spaced four weeks apart. But if you are in a hurry, treatments can be given every one to two weeks. The wonderful part of Prolotherapy is that you can exercise while you are undergoing the treatment. For meniscal injuries this would typically involve Bosu Ball, cycling and swimming. No running generally.

The results we see with Prolotherapy are usually curative (although not everyone will get these desired results.) Once an individual has completed the treatments as recommended by the physician, the area does not need further treatment unless there is a reinjury. Also, after each session there are usually no limitations. You can return to work as usual. Of course, one would not want to continue any activity that causes excessive pain.

PROLOTHERAPY CAN PUT CURVE BACK INTO NECKS
A patient came in with severe muscle spasms in the neck. Her neck x-rays, which were taken by a chiropractor showed a straightening of the normal lordotic curve of the neck. She had received 120 manipulations to her neck and countless sessions of physical therapy. She probably spent $10,000 of her own money on previous care for her neck pain.

The patient's history was interesting in that she appeared to have muscle tension headaches initially. By the time she came to Caring Medical she was assessed as having Overmanipulation Syndrome. This conditions is actually caused by too much chiropractic manipulation. She now had severe ligament laxity in her neck with compensatory muscle spasm, resulting in the 'straight' neck.

The patient received six Prolotherapy sessions over the course of six months. She had a completely recovery of her neck pain. After the Prolotherapy, neck x-rays were taken which showed her lordotic curve had returned. The reason for this is a cessation of the cervical muscle spasms because of the repair in the ligaments that took place with Prolotherapy. Prolotherapy by tightening and repairing the ligaments, the muscles could now relax because the vertebral joints were stable.

September 30
MRI's NOCEBO EFFECT
You have all heard of the placebo effect, such as when a person is given a sugar pill but believes it is a high blood pressure pill and their blood pressure goes down.

Now you need to know about placebo’s cousin, the nocebo effect. 

This occurs when a doctor shows a person their MRI scan and says the MRI looks really bad that there is a lot of arthritis.  The doctor then expresses surprise that the person can even walk, the MRI is that bad! 

Well you know what happens next-the persons pain gets worse!   The nocebo effect is when a doctor tells a person  that their MRI is terrible and it is crushing a nerve and the person should be feeling terrible-and soon they are. 

The problem is is that the MRI may show something that isn’t true, sometime this falsehood can lead the person to have more pain and even worse medical procedures like surgeries that are unwarranted. 

My job and the job of other Prolotherapists is to recognize the nocebo effect and tell folks that their nerves are fine.  They have no nerve problem as evidenced by their history and exam and that their referral pain is from a ligament.

Often I’ll have a client in my office talking to me, moving around fine, yes they are in pain, but when I tell a joke, the laugh.  They definitely aren’t in agony and sometimes they have no pain.  So let’s think about it.  If your nerve is pinched like the MRI says – wouldn’t it be pinched all the time?   If this was true do you think you would have a little pain or a lot?  Would it be there all the time or some of the time?  You see if you have pain that comes and goes and often times is a 2-3 on a scale of 0 to 10 then the odds of you or that person having a pinch nerve are very, very little.  Most likely they have ligament injury and guess what?  Ligament injuries in the spine do not show up on MRI!  So if you have a ligament injury causing your pain then most likely your MRI will give you a false positive.

Chronic Pain and Brain Atrophy
I suspected it, but now it has been proven: Chronic Pain Causes the Brain to Shrink - up to 11%. Research has shown that the brain can shrink (atrophy) up to 11% with chronic pain, like the pain someone experiences with conditions such as chronic low back pain or Fibromyalgia. In other words, the brain can age 10-20 years if pain is not dealt with.

The researchers have found that not only have scans and magnetic imagery documented the loss of gray matter, a number of other studies complement these findings in that the brains of chronic pain patients demonstrate altered neurochemistry and central nervous system processing of input signals such as odors, taste, heat, emotions, and touch. Studies show that chronic pain patients do not process external stimuli in a normal fashion. So what can a chronic pain patient do for this? Obviously, the most important factor is treating the pain with something that can help cure the pain!

 

September 16
MRI SAYS HERNIATED DISC

Does Caring Medical order MRIs? Almost never. In my opinion, most MRI findings have nothing to do with why the person has pain and is thus the reason for most ‘failed surgery syndromes.’ Almost all people even after surgery are not pain free. Surgery for pain in the best case scenario should be done only after all of the conservative treatments have been tried and failed. This includes Prolotherapy!

Degenerated joints, including degenerated or herniated discs, signify ligament laxity. Ligament laxity or vertebral instabilities are the reason that discs become degenerated.

A herniated disc by definition means the nucleus pulposis (gelatin part of the disc) has herniated through the annulus fibrosis, which is ligamentous tissue.

Caring Medical has an 80%+ success rate of helping people with acute and chronic disc herniations and degenerated discs resolve their pain and disability without surgery. For a person in relatively good shape and immune function (good healing ability) the likelihood of success is even higher. Prolotherapy by stimulating the ligaments to heal, helps the vertebral segment become stabilized and thus eliminates the reason for the degenerated disc.

Caring Medical and Rehabilitation Services Learn about us Or Call 708-848-7789

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Thoracic Spine	Ribs	Chest	Platelet (PRP)	What's Treatable	Prolotherapy risks

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 Prolotherapy Providing  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! Learn more

Our Prolotherapy Books - Read about them here Prolo Your Pain Away The 3rd edition to the original classic!

Prolotherapy Research	Prolotherapy Doctors	What is Prolotherapy?	Prolotherapy.org
Prolotherapy Books	Prolotherapy Index	PROLOTHERAPY BLOGS	Hauser Diet

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