Whenever you sprain your ankle, you are much more likely to sprain it again in the future, and this can lead to chronic ankle instability.
This means that a sprained ankle can gradually trigger a cascade of degenerative condition.
Prolozone therapy allows the joints to regenerate. So, anyone with an acute ankle injury, such as an ATFL tear, or chronic ankle pain conditions, such as osteoarthritis should consider Prolozone as an effective treatment to help stabilize the ankle joint and prevent premature degeneration.
If the joints in the ankle are too much, it is likely that pain will appear. This is when patients have being diagnosed with joint instability.
Why is the joint unstable? Because the support structures, the ligaments and tendons, have been stretched and have become weakened.
Ligaments do not have blood supply, so therefore do not heal well on their own. Ankle instability can quickly become a chronic, painful condition.
This instability can also lead to destructive joint motions every time the ankle joint is used, wearing down the cartilage and causing further structural damage.
Our practitioners understand the need for ankle stability to prevent the long-term damage resulting from ankle instability.
Therefore, we utilize Comprehensive Prolozone therapy to restore the ligament strength and integrity which improves the ankle joint function.
Prolozone therapy is likely to reduce cartilage degeneration by reducing destructive joint motions and allows the ankle to heal.
Many times, MRI might show that nothing is wrong with the ankle. This is due to the fact that MRIs do not assess movement or abnormal movement, so partial ligament damage might no appear on an MRI study.
A proper assessment of the range of motion of the joint, as well as MSK ultrasound x-ray where we can assess the joint movement of your ankle and stress the joint to see what is the problem is on while you are having symptoms.
Excessive movement or soft end feel compared to the non-painful side while inverting the ankle is a sign of lateral ankle instability
Back or muscle strains can be the most common form of back pain, these can occur in a number of different ways. For example, sports injuries, incorrect posture when sitting for long periods of time, or when lifting. General wear and tear from an ageing spine can be a common cause, while more severe injuries to the back may occur as a result of a trauma from an accident, or perhaps as a result of back surgery.
Exercises are a fantastic way to strengthen muscles that support the spine, facilitate effective circulation and increase the flexibility of your body. Depending on the severity of a patient’s condition, exercises should be introduced into a treatment plan only when pain levels have decreased to a point where range of motion is not severely compromised. For example, if a patient is unable to put on a coat without feeling back pain, they may not feel confident to perform an exercise such as a lank. As a guideline, ProBack’s practitioners introduce gentle exercises into a treatment plan after the first six to twelve treatment sessions have been completed, although many will be ready to begin light exercises before this point.
The most common causes of lower back pain can often be as a result of a disc problem, for example Degenerative Disc Disease or a slipped disc. It is also possible to have muscle strains in the lower back area of the spine, this can be as a result of a sports injury or a result of having incorrect posture when doing everyday activities such as sitting for long periods of time or lifting.
Once the underlying cause of your back pain has been identified, we can discuss the degree to which we believe your condition can be corrected. Our aim at ProBack is to help to solve the problem as much as we can in the long run. With regular treatment and closely monitored spinal remodeling, we can help your condition to be as manageable as possible.
Flat 4, Evelyn Mansions,
Carlisle Place, Westminster,
London, SW1P 1NH
Weekdays 8.30am - 8pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm