Knee arthritis treatment without surgery.
When there's still cartilage to work with, moderate knee arthritis often has non-surgical options. Get a free, honest read on your imaging before you consider a replacement.
The basics
Knee arthritis — do you need surgery?
Knee arthritis exists on a spectrum. Mild-to-moderate arthritis — where cartilage remains — is where non-surgical, regenerative care can be worth exploring, especially if cortisone or gel injections have worn off. End-stage, bone-on-bone arthritis is a different story, and for that a replacement may genuinely be the right call. We'll tell you which you have, honestly, at no charge.
Honest candidacy
Are you a good candidate?
Non-surgical, regenerative care works best when there's still tissue to work with. We'll tell you the truth — for free.
We often help
- Mild-to-moderate knee osteoarthritis (cartilage still present)
- “Wear-and-tear” knee pain
- Pain after cortisone or gel injections have worn off
- Wanting to delay or avoid a knee replacement
- Active adults who want to keep moving
When it may be too advanced
- Bone-on-bone / end-stage (grade 4) arthritis
- Severe deformity or joint instability
- Advanced arthritis with mechanical failure
If that's you, we'll say so at no charge and point you to the right next step.
Straight answers
Knee arthritis questions people ask
Can you treat knee arthritis without surgery? +
I was told I'm “bone on bone.” Am I a candidate? +
What will it cost? +
Do you take insurance? +
Get an honest answer about your knee arthritis — free.
Talk to a board-certified physician before you decide on surgery. No pressure, and $0 if there's no medical need.