Mesotherapy

What is mesotherapy, what is it used for?

Mesotherapy;  It was first used in the treatment of sports medicine in France in 1952 by Doctor Michel Pastor. While it is widely used in the treatment of pain in Europe, it is a very effective method in the field of physical therapy and rehabilitation, although there is an opinion that it is used more in aesthetics in our country.

Mesotherapy is the method of injecting drugs into the middle layer of the skin (mesoderm) in mixtures at a dose lower than the normal use dose by microinjection technique using special needle tips of 4mm. Local anesthetics, vitamins (B1, B6, B5, B12, vitamin C), NSAIDs (pain and edema relievers), mesielaxants (muscle relaxants), pentoxifylline (circulation regulator) drugs used for pain mesotherapy act by removing the substances causing pain and edema in the painful area from the region, regulating circulation, strengthening the connective tissue and collagen structure in the load-bearing areas of the body exposed to chronic trauma.

Who can apply mesotherapy?

Doctors dealing with pain need to receive special training and specialization for mesotherapy practices. Mesotherapy process is performed in the form of sessions by giving certain intervals. . Sessions should be held regularly to get good results from the treatment.

What are the advantages of pain mesotherapy treatment?

• Application directly to the problem area, Local and rapid effect of the drug, Ability to use drugs that can increase the effect of each other together, Use of the drug in fewer doses, Less side effects due to the drug, Being a painless treatment method, Being less invasive than many pain treatment methods, Fewer sessions and longer session intervals, Not affecting daily life and work life, Acting by staying in the region for a long time as a result of slow absorption

For which disorders is mesotherapy used?

Pain mesotherapy can be easily used in many problems such as: muscle and joint pain, rheumatic and degenerative diseases (calcification), ligament and tendon injuries, meniscus, trigger finger, neuralgia (nerve-based pain).