Biological treatments to support tissue recovery and improve mobility.
Regenerative medicine encompasses a range of biological treatments, including stem cell-based therapies, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and collagen scaffolds. These approaches are being investigated and used in selected clinical settings to address cartilage-related conditions, including cartilage damage and osteoarthritis.
Cartilage is a strong, flexible tissue that covers the surfaces of joints, allowing smooth movement with minimal friction. Common cartilage conditions include degenerative disorders, such as osteoarthritis and chondromalacia, as well as injuries associated with trauma, including osteochondral lesions and cartilage tears.
At TraumaCare Clinic, treatment for cartilage conditions is tailored to each patient’s individual needs. Options may include pain-relieving medication, cartilage-supporting treatments, physiotherapy and injections such as platelet-rich plasma (PRP) or hyaluronic acid.
Stem cell-based therapies may also be considered in specific circumstances, subject to clinical suitability, available evidence and applicable regulations.
In more advanced cases, surgical treatment may be necessary.
Our goal is to relieve pain, improve joint function and help patients maintain or regain their mobility through an individually tailored treatment plan.
We carry out a detailed clinical assessment, supported by diagnostic imaging such as X-rays, ultrasound scans or MRI scans.
We identify the underlying cause of your symptoms to determine the most appropriate treatment.
We develop an individual treatment plan that may include physiotherapy, injections, regenerative therapies or surgery when necessary.
We support you throughout your recovery, adjusting your treatment according to your progress.
Regenerative treatments may be considered for certain cartilage injuries or degenerative joint conditions that cause pain or restrict mobility, particularly when non-surgical treatment options are being explored.
Their suitability depends on the type and severity of the condition, the available clinical evidence and the patient’s individual circumstances.
In selected cases, some biological treatments may help relieve symptoms, improve joint function or delay the need for surgery.
However, they do not necessarily repair damaged cartilage or eliminate the need for an operation. For advanced joint damage or severe conditions, surgery may remain the most appropriate treatment.
The time it takes to notice an improvement varies depending on the condition, treatment and individual response.
Some patients may experience changes in pain and function within several weeks, while others may require longer. Improvement cannot be guaranteed, and our specialists will explain what to expect based on your individual treatment plan.
Based in Torrevieja, we offer both in-person appointments and online consultations.
Get in touch with our team to discuss your symptoms and explore the most suitable treatment options for your needs.
