REGENERATIVE INJECTION THERAPY
Perineural Subcutaneous Injections (PSI)
What is perineural subcutaneous injections?
PSI are injections of peripheral nerves, located in the subcutaneous tissue close to the skin. PSI is a safe treatment directed at healing neuropathic inflammation, responsible for aches, burns, numbness, and sharp pain. Neuropathic inflammation is caused by a heightened response of nerves causing continuous production of irritating proteins. The body is unable to stop the production of damaging proteins. This leads to a constant cycle of pain. PSI turns off the pain cycle by breaking the continuous cycle of heightened nerve sensitivity. Irritating proteins are no longer produced. This allows the body to restore proper balance and communication between the nerves and brain. The primary intent of perineural subcutaneous injections is to treat nerves, not grow new ligaments or tendons.
Your initial consultation
The initial consultation will include a review of your history, symptoms, activities and methods of injury. Your physician will perform a physical exam gathering information on where you hurt and why. Findings and suggested treatment plans will be reviewed.
Perineural subcutaneous injection treatments
A standard course of perineural subcutaneous injections is 4-6 sessions spaced 1-2 weeks apart.
Your initial consultation:
The initial consultation will include a review of your history, symptoms, activities and methods of injury. Your physician will perform a physical exam gathering information on where you hurt and why. Findings and suggested treatment plans will be reviewed.
What is in the perineural subcutaneous injections?
The most commonly used medicines include dextrose, mannitol, and glycerin diluted with sterile water.