The Oklahoma Joint Reconstructive Institute offers regenerative advanced therapy for joint pain, including Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy for relief of arthritis inflammation and joint pain.
Dr. Jacob has been trained on the latest techniques including non-surgical PRP therapy for treatment of joint disease.
Hip PRP injections promote healing in injured or arthritic hip joints, reducing pain and improving mobility.
Knee PRP injections target joint inflammation, accelerating recovery for ligament, cartilage, and tendon injuries to restore function.
Dr. Paul Jacob is a board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon who specializes in the replacement of the hip and knee joint as well as revision hip and knee replacement.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy is a regenerative treatment in orthopedics that uses a patient's own blood platelets to stimulate healing. PRP can accelerate recovery, reduce pain, and improve function in joint, ligament, and tendon injuries. It’s a natural, minimally invasive option often used for arthritis, sports injuries, and post-surgical healing.
Accelerates Healing – PRP boosts the body’s natural healing processes, leading to quicker recovery times for injuries.
Reduces Pain and Inflammation – Helps decrease pain and inflammation in joints and soft tissues, offering relief for chronic conditions.
Minimally Invasive – A simple injection procedure with minimal downtime and fewer risks compared to surgery.
The ACP Max™ system allows for collection of 30 mL, 60 mL, or 90 mL of whole blood for the preparation of platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Using a double-spin regimen, this buffy–coat-based system creates a PRP solution depleted of red blood cells and granulocytes, including neutrophils. Additional whole blood in the ACP Max PRP system encourages a more concentrated PRP solution and has the capability to create platelet concentrations up to 11 times higher than whole blood alone.
Suffering from nagging joint pain but not ready for surgery? Explore non-surgical options with injections. Injections using a combination of hyaluronic acid and steroids are widely acceptable today.