Fasciitis is a healthy, temporary inflammatory response to injury . It triggers the natural healing cascade.

Fasciosis is a semi-permanent, deteriorated state.

• Scar tissues and micro-tears restrict blood supply, starving the area of oxygen and nutrients,
• The fascia is often inflamed and deteriorated.
• The fascia becomes weak, frayed, and fragile.

When this condition persists for 6 to 12 months, your natural healing processes “give up” on healing the injured tissues. and direct resources to other areas.

The high concentration of platelets suspended in plasma;

• Takes about 60 seconds to inject,
• Supplies more than 1,000 growth factors and healing proteins, per platelet,
• Has almost zero risk of rejection, infection, or complications,
• Each phase of the healing cascade activates the next phase of repair.

Chemical messengers on the platelets:

• Immediately signal more growth factors, cytokines, fibroblasts, and other natural healing resources to migrate to the injured area,
• Recruit healing resources from your entire body,
• Increase the flow of blood, oxygen, and nutrients to your injured tissues,
• Activate the repair and regeneration of blood vessels, nerves, ligaments, and other damaged tissues.

As healing progresses:

• More repair agents, growth factors, macrophages, fibroblasts, and nutrients are recruited to rebuild your injured tissue,
• New cells, tissues, blood vessels, and collagen matrixes are generated, micro-tears are repaired and your fascia becomes healthy, strong, and flexible.
• Each step of the healing cascade activates the next phase of repair.

Optimum recovery occurs between 2-3 months after the treatment:

• Pain relief typically starts within 2 to 14 days,
• You can quickly return to your normal, active lifestyle,
• Over time, pain is dramatically reduced or eliminated and usually does not return,
• The healing process continues until the injuries causing the pain are fully repaired,
• Damaged tissues regain nearly all of their pre-injury strength and mobility.