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Prolotherapy Injection: Difference between revisions
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See Hauser et al for a free open access systematic review from 2016. <ref>{{#pmid:27429562}}</ref> | See Hauser et al for a free open access systematic review from 2016.<ref>{{#pmid:27429562}}</ref>The most commonly use agent is dextrose usually in concentrations between 5-20%. Some use tetradecyl (2mL 3% tetradecyl diluted in 50mL vial of prilocaine to make 0.11%) or polidocanol for those with sulfate allergies. Dextrose can be obtained by MPSO, while tetradecyl and polidocanol can be obtained from NZ scientific and medical. | ||
The most commonly use agent is dextrose. Some use tetradecyl (2mL 3% tetradecyl diluted in 50mL vial of prilocaine to make 0.11%) or polidocanol for those with sulfate allergies. Dextrose can be obtained by MPSO, while tetradecyl and polidocanol can be obtained from NZ scientific and medical. | |||
== Articles == | |||
[[Media:Fullerton2018.pdf]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 07:39, 7 March 2022
This article is a stub.
See Hauser et al for a free open access systematic review from 2016.[1]The most commonly use agent is dextrose usually in concentrations between 5-20%. Some use tetradecyl (2mL 3% tetradecyl diluted in 50mL vial of prilocaine to make 0.11%) or polidocanol for those with sulfate allergies. Dextrose can be obtained by MPSO, while tetradecyl and polidocanol can be obtained from NZ scientific and medical.
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