Administration of medication into the joint

Booking an appointment: Required

Referral: Service performed only during a doctor's visit

Age Range: Depends on the doctor - please check the doctor's card for details

Price-list

Chełm

+ cost of medical advice


Kraśnik

+ cost of medical advice


Krasnystaw

+ cost of medical advice


Lublin

+ cost of medical advice


Zamosc

+ cost of medical advice


Preparation

  • The patient comes with his/her own medication.
  • After the procedure, you should not overload the joint for about two days.

Description of the study

The procedure involves inserting a needle into the affected joint or other structure (e.g., muscle, fascia), allowing local administration of medication.
The area of ​​the puncture is disinfected with a disinfectant. The doctor inserts a sterile needle connected to a syringe into the joint. As it penetrates the skin and subcutaneous tissue, the patient feels a prick (usually mild and brief pain).
After the puncture (if the patient has their own medication), the doctor can administer medication directly into the joint/muscle, etc. (anti-inflammatory, anesthetic, etc.). After the needle is removed, the puncture site is covered with a sterile dressing, which can be removed the same day. It is important to avoid overloading the joint for approximately two days after the puncture.

Indications

  • the need to administer anti-inflammatory/anesthetic drugs directly to the affected area,
  • joint degeneration,
  • joint pain.

Contraindications

The orthopedic surgeon decides whether an injection is appropriate based on the patient's medical history and health status. Contraindications may include:

  • symptoms of infection, e.g. purulent lesions on the skin around the joint,
  • bleeding disorders (clotting disorders) and taking certain medications that reduce blood clotting.