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Hey, this is Dr. P! Got a problem with your knee, call Dr. P! Recently, I received a question on one of our social media platforms asking, "What is a rooster comb?" Let me explain: A rooster comb is the fleshy, red crest on top of a rooster's head. It might surprise you to learn that this comb is rich in hyaluronic acid—a substance naturally found in our joint fluid, called synovial fluid. Synovial fluid acts like “motor oil” for your joints, providing lubrication that allows smooth, pain-free movement. However, as we age or develop arthritis and inflammation, this fluid can thin out, losing its lubricating properties. To combat this, hyaluronic acid injections—initially derived from rooster combs—are used in orthopedics, especially for knee joints. These injections help replenish the joint fluid, making it thicker and more lubricated, which can significantly relieve symptoms like pain and stiffness. Not only do they thicken up the fluid, but, more importantly, they stimulate the joint to produce better fluid for a short period of time. There are now also genetically engineered options for those who may be allergic to chicken, eggs, or feathers. Depending on the treatment plan, these injections can vary from a single injection to a series of up to five, usually spaced a week apart. They typically take 5 to 8 weeks after the final injection to fully kick in, and on average, they last about six months. While hyaluronic acid injections don’t address the root cause of arthritis (like growing back cartilage), they do improve joint fluid and lubrication. This can delay or even prevent the need for more invasive procedures, such as knee replacement surgery. Compared to surgery, these injections are generally very safe and low-risk. So, hats off to all the roosters 🐔 out there who’ve contributed to Knee Repair, NOT Knee Replacement, TM🐓 #KneeRepairNOTKneeReplacement #HyaluronicAcid #RoosterComb #JointHealth #Orthopedics #KneePainRelief #SafeAndEffective #VictoryInMotion #DrMarcPietropaoli #KneeReplacementFreeBy43