Knee Joint Diseases

M17

Gonarthrosis

Knee joint arthrosis — cartilage degeneration with pain, swelling, and limited mobility. Most common cause of knee replacement.

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M23.3

Meniscus Tear

Tear of the medial or lateral meniscus. Pain, joint locking, clicking. Traditionally treated with arthroscopic resection.

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S83.5

Cruciate Ligament Injury

Tear of the anterior or posterior cruciate ligament. Joint instability, pain, swelling. Common sports injury.

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M22.4

Chondromalacia

Softening and destruction of patellar cartilage. Pain in the front of the knee during bending and climbing stairs.

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M65.9

Knee Synovitis

Inflammation of the synovial membrane. Swelling, pain, limited mobility, fluid accumulation in the joint.

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M21.1

Leg Axis Deformity

Varus (bow-legged) or valgus (knock-kneed) deformity. Uneven cartilage load, accelerated arthrosis.

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Also Treated Using a regenerative method

  • Patellofemoral syndrome
  • Osgood-Schlatter disease
  • Baker cyst
  • Patellar tendinitis
  • Plica syndrome
  • Femoral condyle necrosis

Send MRI images for free treatment feasibility assessment.

Why regenerative treatment for the Knee

Your Own Joint

Regeneration of cartilage and menisci using stem cells. Preservation of the patient's own joint.

Without Arthroscopy

The meniscus is not removed but restored. The cartilage is not smoothed but regenerated.

Both Knees at Once

Both knee joints can be treated in one procedure — impossible with joint replacement.

No Crutches

Home the same day, full weight-bearing immediately. No crutches or months of rehabilitation.

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Regenerative method Advantages

A broad range of indications

Regenerative methods are used for many orthopaedic and spinal conditions. Some cases still call for surgery.

No anesthesia or incisions

Outpatient treatment via 0.3-1.5 mm puncture. No general anesthesia or hospitalization.

No age restrictions

Regeneration at any age. Safe for chronic conditions and anesthesia intolerance.

Rapid improvement

Concentrates have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties. Relief within days.

Multiple zones at once

Simultaneous treatment of multiple discs or joints in one procedure.

Home the same day

No crutches, braces or rehabilitation needed. MRI follow-up at 8-16 weeks.

Regenerative treatment Technology

Navigation system for minimally invasive access

Navigation system

Intraoperative robotic navigation system. Provides precise access to deep structures with 1 mm and 1 degree accuracy.

Ultrasound guidance during the procedure

Ultrasound guidance

Device for intervention under sonographic control. Eliminates open surgeries with real-time visual monitoring.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Knee Joint Treatment

Can knee osteoarthritis be treated without joint replacement?
For Knee Osteoarthritis (Gonarthrosis) stages I-III, regenerative methods restores cartilage using MFAT stem cells and CGF growth factors. At stage I, complete Effect on cartilage tissue. At stage III, significant pain reduction and postponement of joint replacement for 5-10 years. Learn more about gonarthrosis treatment.
Can a meniscus tear be repaired without arthroscopy?
Yes. Regenerative treatment regenerates damaged meniscus using stem cells. With arthroscopic meniscectomy, the meniscus is partially removed, which accelerates osteoarthritis development. Regenerative treatment preserves and restores the meniscus—the knee's key shock absorber. Learn more about meniscus tear treatment.
Can both knees be treated in a single procedure?
Yes. Allows treatment of both knee joints, as well as hip joints and spine in a single outpatient procedure. With joint replacement—only one joint at a time with intervals of months.
Which stages of knee osteoarthritis can be treated?
Stage I—complete Effect on cartilage tissue. Stage II—significant restoration. Stage III—pain reduction of 60-80%, postponement of joint replacement. Stage IV—symptomatic improvement. Learn more about osteoarthritis stages.

Useful Articles

Knee Arthrosis: 4 Stages Knee Arthrosis: 4 Stages Sports After Injury Sports After Injury Stem Cells in Joint Treatment Stem Cells in Joint Treatment

Other treatment areas

Spine Hip Joint Shoulder Joint Hand & Wrist Foot & Ankle

Find your path: symptom → diagnosis → method → article

Pick the scenario closest to yours — get a detailed path to a solution.

Symptom Pain on stairs, crepitus
→ Diagnosis Knee osteoarthritis → Method MFAT for K-L II–III arthrosis → Article Knee arthrosis stages
Symptom Acute pain with joint locking
→ Diagnosis Meniscus tear → Method CGF for partial tear → Article Recovery after arthroscopy
Symptom Pain below kneecap when running
→ Diagnosis Patellar tendinopathy → Method CGF therapy → Article Sport after injury
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