Concentrated Bone Marrow Aspiration Injection

Step 1. The skin is shaved to decrease the risk of infection. An anesthetic cream is then placed on the areas to be treated to numb the surface of the skin. Both knees are prepped.

Step 2. After approximately 15 to 20 minutes the anesthetic cream is removed.

Step 3. The areas are then thoroughly cleaned with an antiseptic solution.

Step 4-1. Procaine, or other suitable numbing agent, is injected to anesthetize the site of the bone marrow extraction and infusion.

Step 4-2. Procaine, or other suitable numbing agent, is injected to anesthetize the site of the bone marrow extraction and infusion.

Step 5-1. Whole blood is drawn from the patient to be mixed and filtered in combination with the bone marrow. This filtering and spinning process results in a concentrated platelet/bone marrow rich product.

Step 5-2. Whole blood is drawn from the patient to be mixed and filtered in combination with the bone marrow. This filtering and spinning process results in a concentrated platelet/bone marrow rich product.

Step 5-3. Whole blood is drawn from the patient to be mixed and filtered in combination with the bone marrow. This filtering and spinning process results in a concentrated platelet/bone marrow rich product.

Step 6. The skin is cleaned again with the antiseptic solution.

Step 7. The drilling mechanism, with trocar, is used to pierce the tibia bone and allow extraction of the bone marrow.

Step 8. The middle of the trocar, or cannula, is removed and a needle remains in which a syringe can be attached.

Step 9-1. The bone marrow is drawn from inside the tibia bone and the cannula is removed.

Step 9-2. The bone marrow is drawn from inside the tibia bone and the cannula is removed.

Step 9-3. The bone marrow is drawn from inside the tibia bone and the cannula is removed.

Step 10-1. The bone marrow aspirate directly injected into the patient’s knees or other joint(s).

Step 10-2. The bone marrow aspirate directly injected into the patient’s knees or other joint(s).

This entry was posted in Bone Marrow Prolotherapy, Stem Cell Prolotherapy and tagged , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.

Caring Medical &
Rehabilitation Services

715 Lake Street, Suite 600
Oak Park, IL 60301
Phone: 708-848-7789
Fax: 708-848-7763
other RECOMMENDED PROLOTHERAPY websites:
www.prolotherapy.org
www.caringmedical.com
www.journalofprolotherapy.com
www.getprolo.com
Learn more about:
Prolotherapy Doctor
Sports Medicine Doctor
Alternatives to Knee Surgery
Cause of Knee Pain
Non Surgical Knee Pain Treatment

Runners Knee
Chronic Knee Pain and Tendons