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PRP joint therapy is autologous concentrate delivered to a synovial joint. Volume and concentration should match the joint size and the device IFU. It is an orthopedic service line, not a retail “gel shot” brand.
Written for licensed providers. Reviewed by Joe Bradley, Founder & CEO. Content version 2026-09-18.
PRP joint therapy for knees, shoulders, hips, and more. Orthopedic-optimized systems with clinical support from Hawk Medical.
Joint PRP is a volume and concentration problem as much as a brand problem. Match the kit IFU to the joint. Cortisone habits on the fee ticket will not carry over cleanly. Cash-pay sports and medically necessary injections need different consent.
Knees need volume; smaller joints do not. Device choice should reflect that, or you will waste concentrate or underfill the target.
Patients often arrive after steroid fatigue. PRP is not “stronger cortisone.” Consent should describe a tissue-signaling approach and a slower timeline.
Laterality, joint, guidance, lot/kit ID, and post-care belong in every note — especially if you also offer 361 allografts in the same clinic.
No. Shoulders, hips, and other joints are used clinically; privileging is local.
It is a standard of care question for your specialty and payer, not a distributor rule.
Typically activity modification for days, not surgical rehab — still patient-specific.
Some protocols do; billing and consent must list both.
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