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Targeted Joint Injections for Focused, Non-Surgical Care for Joint Pain

Joint pain can make ordinary activities more difficult than they should be. We provide image-guided joint injections for arthritis, cartilage wear, inflammation, and other musculoskeletal issues, with care suggestions tailored to your symptoms, evaluation, and specific treatment requirements.

Ultrasound & Fluoroscopy Guided

Non-Surgical Joint Care

In-Office Treatment

Insurance Pre-Auth Support

Interventional Clinics
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Typical Procedure Time
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Image-Guided Target Precision
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Insurance Pre-Auth Support
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Targeted Therapeutics

Types of Joint Injections

Different joints and conditions call for different approaches. We offer several injection options based on your diagnosis, symptoms, and treatment goals.

Corticosteroid Injections

A cortisone joint injection places anti-inflammatory medication directly into the affected joint space. We may recommend this type of injection when arthritis, bursitis, inflammation, or another joint-related condition is contributing to ongoing discomfort and limiting comfortable movement.

Fast Anti-Inflammatory

Viscosupplementation

Our viscosupplementation injections use hyaluronic acid gel for arthritic knees. This treatment is intended to supplement the natural lubrication and cushioning inside the joint when knee osteoarthritis is associated with stiffness, friction, reduced comfort, or persistent symptoms during movement.

Lubricating Cushion

PRP Therapy

Platelet-rich plasma therapy uses concentrated platelets prepared from a sample of your own blood. Depending on your condition, this option may be considered for selected joint, cartilage, tendon, or ligament concerns after a clinical evaluation and discussion of your treatment needs.

Regenerative Care

SI & Facet Injections

We perform fluoroscopy-guided injections for sacroiliac and spinal facet joints when these structures are suspected sources of lower back, buttock, or radiating hip discomfort. Image guidance allows us to focus treatment on a specific joint structure during the procedure.

Spine & Pelvis

Anatomical Coverage

Joints We Treat

Joint injections may be considered for several major joints and nearby musculoskeletal structures, depending on your diagnosis and evaluation.

Knee Joint & Bursa

We evaluate osteoarthritis, meniscus wear, pes anserine bursitis, chronic stiffness, and other related knee joint concerns that may affect comfort or movement.

Shoulder & Subacromial Space

Treatment may be considered for rotator cuff tendinitis, subacromial bursitis, frozen shoulder, AC joint arthritis, and other sources of shoulder discomfort.

Hip & Trochanteric Bursa

We assess hip osteoarthritis, greater trochanteric pain syndrome, and inflammation associated with labral strain when symptoms continue to interfere with daily activity.

SI & Facet Joints

Targeted injections may be used for pelvic joint dysfunction, facet arthritis, and lower back stiffness that can extend toward the buttocks or surrounding areas.

Ankle, Foot & Small Joints

We treat selected ankle, subtalar, wrist, and thumb joint concerns related to arthritis, wear, or post-traumatic pain after an appropriate clinical evaluation.

Elbow & Tendon Sheaths

Injection treatment may be considered for tennis elbow, golfer's elbow, olecranon bursitis flares, and selected conditions affecting nearby tendon structures.

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Image-Guided Target Precision

Clinical Precision

Why Image Guidance Matters For Joint Injections

Accurate placement matters during a joint injection. Our current treatment information notes that injections performed without imaging can miss the intended joint capsule, with miss rates cited at up to 30% to 40%. That is one reason we place a strong emphasis on seeing the treatment area clearly during the procedure.

We use high-resolution ultrasound or fluoroscopy to follow the needle path in real time and guide medication toward the intended joint space. This gives our physicians a clearer view of the anatomy during treatment and allows for a focused approach while limiting unnecessary probing around nearby structures.

How We Treat You

Your Joint Injection Pathway

Clinical Evaluation

We talk through your pain history, examine the affected joint, and assess movement and range of motion.

Diagnostic Review

Our team reviews available X-rays, MRI findings, or an ultrasound joint evaluation when those records or tests are appropriate.

Insurance Pre-Authorization

Our staff reviews applicable insurance information and prior authorization requirements before your planned treatment when authorization is needed.

Guided Injection

Your procedure is performed in-office using local numbing measures along with live image guidance to support accurate needle placement.

Follow-Up Care

We discuss activity recommendations after treatment and may coordinate physical therapy based on your condition, response, and individual care plan.

Insurance & Coverage

Understanding Coverage For Joint Injection Treatment

Coverage can vary based on the injection type, diagnosis, individual health plan, and any prior authorization requirements connected with treatment.

Commercial Insurance

The current treatment page identifies Horizon BCBS, Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Oxford, and QualCare among plans covering eligible evaluations, cortisone injections, and approved gel injections when plan requirements are met.

Medicare Coverage

Medicare Part B covers eligible image-guided joint injections and FDA-approved viscosupplementation treatment for osteoarthritis of the knee when applicable coverage criteria are satisfied.

Workers' Comp & PIP

Our staff can assist you with the workers' compensation or PIP claim form for eligible work-related injuries or injuries caused by a motor vehicle accident.

Self-Pay & PRP

Patients with high-deductible plans or those considering elective PRP treatment can contact our team to ask about the bundled self-pay pricing currently for these services.

Find Out Whether a Joint Injection Fits Your Care Needs

Living with persistent joint pain can affect how comfortably you move, work, exercise, and handle everyday routines. Meet with our team to talk through your symptoms, evaluation findings, and whether joint pain injections may have a place in your treatment plan.

Image-Guided Treatment

Non-Surgical Options

Individual Care Planning

FAQs

Joint Injections FAQ

Do joint injections hurt?

Most patients on our current treatment page report minimal discomfort, and local numbing measures are used before the injection. We also use ultrasound or fluoroscopic guidance so your joint injection doctor can guide the needle toward the intended treatment area with a clear view of the surrounding anatomy.

Timing depends on the type of injection and the condition being treated. Our current page notes that corticosteroids may begin acting within 24 to 48 hours, while hyaluronic acid effects can develop over 1 to 3 weeks. We can explain what may reasonably be expected based on the treatment selected for your care.
The duration can vary based on your diagnosis, the joint being treated, and the type of injection used. Our current page cites different timeframes for corticosteroid and hyaluronic acid injections. We will discuss the expected treatment course and follow-up considerations for your individual situation.
Frequency depends on the medication, the joint involved, your clinical situation, and applicable treatment guidance. We review your previous injections, current symptoms, and joint condition before recommending whether another treatment may be appropriate.
Joint injections are used as a non-surgical treatment option for selected patients with arthritis and other causes of joint pain, although individual treatment needs and results vary. We can evaluate your condition and discuss whether injection treatment may have an appropriate role in your care plan.
More Interventional Solutions

Related Pain Management Services

Epidural Steroid Injections

Targeted spinal injections may be used for selected disc, sciatica, and radiculopathy-related pain concerns following an appropriate clinical evaluation.

Nerve Blocks & RFA

Interventional treatment options may be used to evaluate and address selected sources of chronic nerve-related pain based on your individual condition.

Chronic Pain Management

Individualized care may include interventional procedures, physical therapy, and medication management when these approaches are appropriate for your diagnosis and treatment plan.

Sports Medicine & Rehab

Non-surgical care and rehabilitation may be used for selected sprains, tendon injuries, and other sports-related musculoskeletal conditions following an evaluation.