You don't have to live with ongoing knee pain — the right treatment can help you move with greater comfort and confidence.

Chronic Knee Pain

Understanding Chronic Knee Pain

Chronic knee pain is persistent discomfort in the knee that lasts for several weeks, months, or longer. It can result from arthritis, overuse, previous injuries, cartilage damage, inflammation, or age-related wear and tear. Chronic knee pain can affect mobility, limit daily activities, and reduce overall quality of life if left untreated.

Common Symptoms and Daily Challenges

Patients may experience aching, stiffness, swelling, tenderness, or a reduced range of motion in the knee. Some people notice pain while walking, climbing stairs, standing for long periods, or participating in physical activities. In more advanced cases, the knee may feel unstable, weak, or prone to locking and clicking.

Diagnosis and Evaluation

A thorough evaluation is important to identify the underlying cause of chronic knee pain. Diagnosis may include a physical examination, review of symptoms, X-rays, MRI scans, ultrasound imaging, or other diagnostic tests. Understanding the source of the pain helps guide the most effective treatment plan.

Treatment Options for Knee Pain Relief

Treatment depends on the cause and severity of the condition. Options may include physical therapy, lifestyle modifications, medications, image-guided injections, regenerative treatments, or other minimally invasive procedures designed to reduce pain and improve function. Personalized care plans focus on relieving symptoms while preserving knee health and mobility.

Improving Mobility and Quality of Life

Early intervention can help prevent symptoms from worsening and support long-term joint function. Regular follow-up, exercise, weight management, and appropriate treatment can significantly improve comfort and movement. With expert care and a tailored treatment approach, many patients can return to the activities they enjoy with less pain and greater confidence.

Procedures

Genicular Artery Embolization (GAE)