Our Results

March 2019: Trampoline injury to right knee causing ACL tear, meniscus tear
March 2019: MRI 1
April 2019: Regenerative injection treatment 1
June 2019: MRI 2
June 2019: Regenerative injection treatment 2
August 2019: Regenerative injection treatment 3
December 2019: MRI 3
December 2019: Regenerative injection treatment 4
June 2020: MRI 4

March 2019 MRI

IMPRESSION:

1. Complete rupture proximal third anterior cruciate ligament with pivot shift
   pattern of bone injuries lateral compartment and contrecoup bone contusion
   medial tibial plateau. Joint hemarthrosis.
2. Complex tear lateral meniscus with inferiorly flipped flap tear extending
   into the popliteal hiatus.
3. Complex tear medial meniscus with outwardly extruded tears of the posterior
   horn and body.
4. Low-grade sprains medial collateral ligament and medial posterior oblique
   ligament.
5. Low-grade sprains fibular collateral ligament and anterolateral ligament.
   Intermediate to high-grade sprain popliteofibular ligament and arcuate ligament.
6. Grade 1 strains vastus lateralis, short head biceps, sartorius, soleus,
   popliteus and anterior compartment muscles.

May 2019 MRI

IMPRESSION

1. Near full-thickness tear of the anterior cruciate ligament femoral attachment with
   associated edema in the intercondylar notch. This is best seen on axial and coronal
   images.
2. Pivot shift bone contusions in a pattern typical of this injury.
3. Medial meniscus: Complex tear of the posterior horn of the peripheral third
   compromising superior and inferior articular surfaces, with the tear more horizontal
   towards the posterior horn/body junction.

December 2019 MRI

IMPRESSION

1. Medial: Nondisplaced horizontal longitudinal tear extending obliquely to the
   undersurface of the meniscal body and posterior horn segments. No chondral erosion or thinning. Intact root ligaments.
2. Intact anterior cruciate ligament. Normal posterior cruciate ligament. Intact medial
   lateral supporting structures.
3. No joint effusion or synovitis. No periarticular muscle injury. No osseous contusion
   or stress injury. Minimal fluid in the semimembranosus-medial gastrocnemius bursa. No
   frank Baker's cyst.

June 2020 MRI

IMPRESSION

1. Healed femoral-sided ACL tear with partial attenuation of the proximal ACL fibers.
2. Progressive healing of horizontal oblique tear of the medial meniscus posterior horn.
3. Chronic inferiorly displaced meniscal flap tear at the lateral meniscus posterior
   horn-root junction, less conspicuous than on prior MR imaging. Resolution of previously
   noted horizontal longitudinal tear of the body-posterior horn segments.
4. No new evidence of internal derangement. No acute osseous abnormality.

This patient was in constant pain for many years with spondylolisthesis. After two treatments of prolotherapy, the patient reported that her pain had diminished. The x-rays were taken only three months apart.

This patient presented with an ultrasound demonstrating a baseball-sized Baker's cyst behind the knee. The "after" film was taken 4 months after the 8th treatment of prolotherapy. He is now enjoying being pain and Baker’s cyst free. At three year follow-up, the cyst had not returned.[/toggle_content]

This young patient was involved in an automobile accident. The "After" film was taken 4 months after his 3rd prolotherapy treatment.

This patient presented with shoulder pain that interfered with work and exercise. The visible fluid-filled cysts on the “Before" MRIs are from chronically injured rotator cuff tendon roots.

The patient underwent treatments of a highly specialized fine-needling technique pioneered by Dr. Tallman.The follow-up MRI was done 2 months after his 6th treatment. He was released with a pain-free, full range of motion with unrestricted activities.

This patient's rotator cuff was torn in an auto accident. The "After" film was taken 2 months after the 7th treatment. The patient was released with a full, pain-free range of motion.

This patient presented with partial-thickness tears of the supraspinatus tendon and full-thickness tears of the infraspinatus tendon after sustaining an auto accident. The follow-up MRI was done 2 months after the fourth treatment. The patient has returned to competitive cycling.

Patient undergoes annual periodic maintenance of fusion.

She had 6 treatments total with near complete resolution of her ACL tear.