Non-Surgical Knee Pain Treatment

Our pain relief program is a critical piece to your continuum of care. Many of our patients have tried and exhausted use of corticosteroids injections, pain relievers, over-the-counter braces, custom footwear and found none to limited pain relief. Our FDA-approved therapy consists of a series of precision-guided knee joint injections of a viscosupplement. The “visco” cushioning gel is an all-natural replacement for the depleted synovial fluid in your knee joint and acts as “lubricant” and “shock absorber.” Our specially trained physicians use advanced guided digital imaging so that we know we’re getting the “visco” gel in the joint every single time.

After the injection our knee pain patients are treated with our FDA approved Sanexas therapy to treat the nerve and joint pain associated with Osteoarthritis. With these effective protocols in place, our patients often times experience immediate pain relief. Without the excruciating pain hobbling their movement, they’re able to be more active and independent. This comprehensive therapy combined with a sensible diet, increased movement, and exercise go a long way in decreasing the adverse impact of osteoarthritis on the physical and mental health of our patients.

How Life Over Knee Pain Clinic Works

The great outcome of our treatment has to do with our method

Info-Visit

A member of our staff will run a quick survey to identify if this treatment is best for you. Followed by explaining the procedure in detail, run your insurance or explain the costs of our treatment.

Evaluation

Our patients are evaluated through a series of on-site studies to determine the current condition of the knee. Through this, our physician will determine the number of treatments our patient requires.

Treatment

After confirming Knee Osteoarthritis, our patients start the treatment. During this process, you will be numbed in order to apply our injection, with the help of guided digital imaging.

Manual Therapy

The patient is able to recover motion on their knees by performing a series of stretches, massage, exercises and Sanexas Therapy with the help of our healthcare team.

SANEXAS - Electronic Cell Signaling Treatment

Sanexas Information

SANEXAS Electric Cell Signaling Machine uses electrical signals to treat pain and circulatory conditions. This electric cell signaling device is much like a traditional TENS unit, but it is larger in size and penetrates deeper which is more effective in reducing pain. The pharmaceutical strength, frequencies, and associated harmonics are greater than the typical TENS unit, which is why trained medical professionals are present when it is in use. Also Sanexas is: Pain Free Non-Invasive Drug Free No Side Effects FDA Cleared ELECTRIC CELL SIGNALING Treatment (ECST) uses specific electrical frequencies (4,000-20,000 Hz) to eliminate cAMP from the injured site. This produces an effective nerve block that is compatible to an injection but without the use of drugs. Unlike a TENs unit, the EST can retrain the nervous system, allowing it to heal. Treatments are cumulative and benefits increase over time. ECST at Life Over Pain is essential in treating any neurological condition. Electric Cell Signaling Treatment (ECST) is far superior to TENS therapy, a claim which will be substantiated in this video on Mechanism of Action. Electric cell signaling treatment (ECST) refers to the use of electronic signal energy waves produced by an ultra-high digital frequency generator (UHdfg). These therapeutic pulsed energy waves are comfortably and non-invasively delivered directly into the body’s desired anatomical region. https://youtu.be/k5t9C1WFZpg

Arthritis of the Knee

Arthritis is a disease that causes pain, swelling and stiffness in your joints. It can affect the largest and strongest joints in your body. It’s common in knees. Arthritis of the knee can be a serious, debilitating disease. Although there is no cure for knee arthritis, there are steps you can take that might ease your symptoms and potentially slow the progression of your disease.

What are the types of arthritis of the knee?

There are around 100 types of arthritis. The most common types that might affect your knees include:

1. Osteoarthritis is the most common of the types on this list. Osteoarthritis wears away your cartilage — the cushioning between the three bones of your knee joint. Without that protection, your bones rub against each other. This can cause pain, stiffness and limited movement. It can also lead to the development of bone spurs. Osteoarthritis gets worse as time passes.
Post-traumatic arthritis is a type of osteoarthritis. The cartilage starts thinning after trauma to your knee (like an injury from a car crash or contact sport). Your bones rub together, and that causes the same symptoms as osteoarthritis: pain, stiffness and limited movement. Your knee arthritis symptoms might not start until years after the trauma.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease. A healthy immune system causes inflammation (internal or external) when it's trying to protect you from an infection, injury, toxin or another foreign invader. The inflammatory response is one way your body protects itself. If you have rheumatoid arthritis, you have an unhealthy immune system that triggers inflammation in your joints even though there’s no foreign invader. The inflammation causes pain, stiffness and swelling of the synovial membrane, which can also wear away your cartilage.

What are the signs and symptoms of arthritis of the knee?

There are many signs and symptoms of arthritis of the knee:

Creaking, clicking, grinding or snapping noises (crepitus).
Difficulty walking.
Joint pain that changes (gets better or worse) depending on the weather.
Joint stiffness.
Knee buckling.
Knee joint pain that progresses slowly or pain that happens suddenly.
Skin redness.
Swelling.
Your knee locks or sticks when it’s trying to move.
Warm skin.

Pain and swelling are the most common symptoms of arthritis of the knee. Some treatments might reduce the severity of your symptoms or even stall the progression. See your healthcare provider if you have symptoms of knee arthritis.

Does arthritis of the knee cause swelling?

One of the symptoms of knee arthritis is swelling. Swelling causes your knee to look larger.