This video features a patient testimonial from the Dallas PRP and stem cell Institute, shared by Dr. Don Buford.
Key Highlights:
- Background: The patient suffered from severe hip pain in both hips following a car accident in May 2017.
- Previous Treatments: Before visiting Dr. Buford, she underwent a self-proclaimed "stem cell treatment" using a placental clear liquid. Instead of providing relief, it caused her significantly more pain.
- PRP Results: Two months after receiving ultrasound-guided Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) injections at Dr. Buford's clinic, she reports feeling 99.9% better. She can now get up and move freely without the unbearable pain she previously experienced when lifting her leg.
Questions about this treatment
- What condition is featured in this patient testimonial?
- The patient testimonial focuses on severe pain affecting both hips.
- What caused the patient's hip pain?
- The patient reported experiencing severe pain in both hips following a car accident in May 2017.
- What treatment did the patient receive at Texas Orthobiologics?
- The patient received ultrasound-guided platelet-rich plasma injections at Dr. Don Buford's clinic.
- How did the patient respond to the hip PRP injections?
- Two months after the PRP injections, the patient reported feeling 99.9% better and said she could get up and move freely without the severe pain she previously experienced when lifting her leg.
- What treatment had the patient tried before PRP?
- Before visiting Dr. Buford, the patient reported receiving a treatment described as a stem cell treatment using a placental clear liquid, which she said resulted in significantly more pain rather than relief.
- Who provided the patient's treatment?
- The patient was treated by Don Buford, MD, an orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine and regenerative medicine at Texas Orthobiologics in Dallas, Texas.
Every patient is different, and a video is not a promise of the same result. If you want to know whether an orthobiologic or surgical option fits your own injury, that starts with an exam and imaging — not a video.
