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  • Platelet-Rich Plasma in the Treatment of Knee Osteoarthritis: A Bibliometric Analysis of Global Research Trends

    Knee osteoarthritis (OA) represents a major cause of pain and disability among older adults. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) has emerged as a promising biologic therapy aimed at modulating inflammation and promoting cartilage repair. As the clinical use of PRP has expanded, a rapidly growing body of literature has developed examining its efficacy and mechanisms of action in knee OA. Bibliometric analysis provides a useful method to evaluate research productivity, collaborative networks, and emerging trends within a scientific field.

    Source: Orthopedic Reviews

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  • Millions with joint pain and osteoarthritis are missing the most powerful treatment

    Stiff knees and aching hips may seem like an inevitable part of aging, but experts say we’re getting osteoarthritis all wrong. Despite affecting nearly 600 million people worldwide - and potentially a billion by 2050 - the most powerful treatment isn’t surgery or medication. It’s exercise. Movement nourishes cartilage, strengthens muscles, reduces inflammation, and even reshapes the biological processes driving joint damage.

    Source: ScienceDaily

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  • Exercising With Knee Pain: Do`s and Don`ts

    Exercise can often be the last thing on the mind of someone suffering from a chronic knee pain condition. And as research indicates, many people who have degenerative diseases of the knee, such as osteoarthritis, don't get anywhere close to the recommended amount of daily exercise activity that they should.

    Source: US News

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  • Lower Back and Hip Pain: What`s Causing It?

    Low back and hip pain typically affect one side of the body. However, it is possible to have pain on both sides depending on the underlying cause or if you experience pain that radiates or is widespread.

    Source: Verywell Health

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  • Aerobic exercise found to be most effective for knee osteoarthritis

    For patients with knee osteoarthritis, aerobic activities such as walking, cycling, or swimming are likely to be the best exercise for improving pain, function, gait performance, and quality of life, finds a study published by The BMJ today.

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  • Royal College of Surgeons of England
  • British Medical Association
  • British Association for Surgery of The Knee
  • British Hip Society
  • Circle Health Group
  • University of Salford Manchester
  • British Orthopaedic Association
  • Medical Defence Union