Pubic bone inflammation
Pubic bone inflammation is complex because it involves several different tissue types at the same time: bone, tendons, muscles and connective tissue. Standard treatments usually try to reduce pain without truly addressing the cause. Typical approaches such as NSAIDs, corticosteroid injections, rest and generic exercise, inguinal canal surgery or even nerve ablation often provide only temporary relief and do not solve the underlying problem.
Therapy consists of 3 to 6 days of intensive treatment, followed by a structured rehabilitation protocol that we provide. During this process, the patient goes through a series of “mini-preparations” so that, after rehabilitation, they are fully ready to return to full activity. Our success rate is over 90%; in cases where a short follow-up therapy is required, the overall success rate rises to more than 95%.
Our approach activates the healing of
bones, tendons, muscle and connective tissue with aimed specific therapies
including but not limited to combination of vitamins, amino acids, hyaluronic,
bisphosphonates and prolotherapy. All therapies are free of hormones or doping
of any kind and are in complete accordance with WADA antidoping Prohibited
list and methods
(WADA compliance). Therapies promote endogenous healing process that when finished the pain
is gone and injury is completely healed.
The process is accompanied by a specific training protocol that helps the body gradually adapt back to full-load exercise and match intensity.
Patient example
MRI images of a patient with chronic edema of the pubic bone, rectus femoris and adductor insertion tendinopathy, before (left) and after (right) therapy.
Picture 1. MRI before and after of pubic bone edema resolution after therapy
Picture 2. MRI before and after of pubic bone edema resolution after therapy
Short Summary
Symptoms: Unlocalized pain in the pubic/groin area, starting several hours or the day after exercise. Weakness or loss of strength in the leg in certain hip and knee positions.
Treatment: Combination of bisphosphonates, prolotherapy, physical therapy, vitamins and oxygen/hydrogen inhalation, in full accordance with the WADA Prohibited List.
Treatment time: Several therapies over 3–6 days, depending on severity of the injury.
A structured rehabilitation protocol is provided.
Success rate: over 90%; with short follow-up therapy in selected cases, overall success rises to more than 95%.
Expected time to full activity: usually 3–6 weeks after the therapy.