MESOFORM THERAPEUTICS for the prevention and treatment of arthritis and arthrosis.
Treatments with MESOFORM THERAPEUTIC stimulate internal processes, helping the body's cells themselves restore the normal functioning of organs and systems.
For arthritis and arthrosis, treatments with mesoform therapeutics have a pronounced analgesic and anti-inflammatory effect, improve the trophism of articular cartilage and periarticular tissues and, as a result, joint mobility. The advantage is that this is a physiological technique, has no age restrictions and at the same time is a very comfortable procedure.
With MESOFORM THERAPEUTIC you can also perform electrophoresis-iontophoresis- delivery of the medication directly to the source of pain, thereby reducing the cascade of side effects that occur with the oral use of painkillers and anti-inflammatory drugs.
MESOFORM THERAPEUTIC for the prevention and treatment of arthritis and arthrosis.
Joint damage can be divided into inflammatory ones - arthritis and degenerative-dystrophic changes of a non-inflammatory nature - arthrosis.
Often, arthritis and arthrosis become stages of the same process: inflammation can lead to damage to the cartilage, and wear and tear of the cartilage provokes inflammation.
Arthrosis occurs when the cartilage tissue of the joint is destroyed. At the initial stage of arthrosis there is minor discomfort in the joint; as it progresses, the discomfort intensifies. In the early stages of the disease, pain in the joint may appear after physical activity; in later stages, the joints hurt even at rest. Arthrosis most often develops in the joints of the lower extremities: the knee joint (gonarthrosis), the hip joint (coxarthrosis), the 1st metatarsophalangeal joint (big toe joint), but can also develop in the cervical spine. It is better to start treatment of arthrosis in the early stages in order to avoid surgical intervention.
Arthritis is inflammation of one or more joints, characterized by pain in the joints, changes in their shape, and deterioration in mobility.
Pain in arthritis is more common at rest, but can intensify or, conversely, decrease during movement. In acute arthritis, the limitation of mobility is usually reversible. Chronic forms of arthritis are characterized by progressive limitation of mobility, first caused by pain, then by the development of a fibrotic process.