Orthobiologics, such as PRP, BMAC and Fat Cells have been found to improve symptoms or surgical outcomes in clinical trials and practice. The content of these injections are believed to function like "biologic pharmacies", delivering nutrients, growth factors, and various biologic molecules to a site of degeneration, injury or surgical repair. These components are utilized to aid in the treatment of chronic or acute orthopedic conditions.

These leading-edge, minimally invasive procedures utilize your body's own
cells in an effort to improve pain and function and may be a good option for conditions such as mild to moderate knee arthritis, tennis elbow, and
other types of joint, tendon and ligament conditions.

Innovative Orthobiologic Treatments in Pensacola, FL Offered by Panhandle Orthopaedics

We offer innovative orthobiologic treatments utilizing the most advanced equipment and processes which include:

PRP - Platelet Rich Plasma

Platelet-Rich Plasma is obtained from the patient’s blood after it has been processed to concentrate platelets and certain white blood cells that enhance healing and reduce inflammation. PRP may be injected directly into the damaged tissue during an outpatient procedure, at the time of repair surgery, or following surgery. PRP does not increase surgical time, or prolong recovery. Learn More About PRP →

BMAC - Bone Marrow Aspirate Concentrate

BMAC is obtained from bone marrow that is harvested from a patients bone region. BMAC is rich in mesenchymal signaling cells, which produce proteins and growth factors necessary for healing and reducing inflammation. BMAC may be injected directly into the damaged tissue during an outpatient procedure, at the time of repair surgery, or following surgery. It does not increase surgical time, or prolong recovery. Learn More About BMAC →

FAT CELLS - Adipose Tissue

Fat cells, or Adipose tissue, have remarkable healing and regenerative properties. They are typically obtained from your waist, processed to remove impurities and inflammatory components, and then injected at the site of injury. Learn More About Fat Cells →