Really appreciate this video. I've been having severe pain in forearms from overuse for a long time, along with epicondylitis. Been going to a lot of PT, but no dice yet. They think this might help. Worried about side effects and stuff, I rely on my hands and arms for work and any reduced ability to use them could be hugely problematic.
Nerve Hydrodissection is an amazing new treatment and an alternative to surgery for many nerve compression syndromes such as ulnar neuropathy, fibular (peroneal) neuropathy, carpal tunnel syndrome, tarsal tunnel syndrome, occipital neuralgia and many more. I also use it for diabetic neuropathy and chemotherapy neuropathy treatment when I use PRP to heal and regenerate peripheral nerves. See for more details: integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections/
take a look at this video of me decompressing the nerves in the legs when treating peripheral neuropathy (and foot drop) : ua-cam.com/video/cs4GnedX0t4/v-deo.html
Nerve hydrodissection as a treatment for ulnar neuropathy (aka cubital tunnel) can typically provide long term results. It may take a series of treatments along with physical therapy for best results. This patients ulnar neuropathy resolved with two nerve hydrodissection treatments, he no longer has ulnar neuropathy symptoms. Consider flying down to Florida: integrativerehabmedicine.com/estero-fl-arthritis-pain-treatment-orthopedic-care-estero-sports-medicine
hello Doctor, also in NC. would seriously consider flying to florida for the treatment have you see this have any success with ulnar nerve subluxation?
Nerve hydrodissection is a good treatment for ulnar neuropathy at the elbow or wrist. If the nerve is compressed at the wrist from repetitive actions (such as compression by a walker, bike or cane), it may not be enough.
Nerve hydrodissection works well for nerve pain, carpal tunnel, ulnar neuropathy, cervical radiculopathy and other neuropathy conditions. It may be effective of tenosynovitis, but you would likely need a lubricating agent such as hyaluronic acid.
I accidentally deleted your comment on the new knee prolotherapy video, I did not catch your question. Can you post the comment on that video again and I will answer accordingly: ua-cam.com/video/fUi31K2pd5U/v-deo.html
I have CRPS pretty sure my nerves are permanently damage ..i cant even do a emg because its to painful.. But I belive the ulnar nerve is the one damage ...then what to do? What the solution you used to numb his skin ..its my left arm from wrist to shoulder with constant pain in more forearm and Wrist..did carpal tunnel realease and it was worst this was before and after surgery 4 monr9 later was diagnosied with CRPS...
I am sorry for your pain. If it was a complete nerve damage, you would have no sensation and no movement. I find that CRPS can be treated successfully with a series of nerve hydrodissections with either dextrose or PRP. This can be used to treat the ulnar nerve at the shoulder, elbow and wrist as well as other nerves involved (brachial plexus, median nerve, other). This can actually help heal the injured nerves and stimulate nerve regeneration. I would give you a nerve block at the neck or shoulder to numb it up before the treatment. We also use nitrous (laughing) gas to make the procedure tolerable. It would be best to schedule an video consultation if you are not in the southwest florida area: integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
Omg dealing with same issue , had 3 surgies to correct in and made it worse . They said I Have ulnar nerve neuropathy now but others same crps but did calmer therapy for crps didn’t help. Did mri n it showed ulnar neuropathy. My whole body is burning now in pain . I’m glad I found your comment someone understands what’s going on. Did you get the treatment
Nerve Hydrodissection can help free up the nerve From the surrounding scar tissue, this is a great alternative to surgical neural lysis, it will likely take multiple treatments for best results.
I had an ulnar nerve transposition 10 years ago and not better because of scar tissue as well. I actually felt better for the first month after the surgery, then the scar tissue developed. Hydrodissection takes a good 5 injections to feel a difference while loosening the scar tissue. It maybe a way better choice then getting a second surgery and risking another chunk of scar tissue to develop.
This video is actually showing a nerve hydrodissection treatment for cubital tunnel (ulnar nerve compression at the elbow). This is a great non-surgical treatment for many compression neuropathies such as carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel, radial tunnel, fibular neuropathy at the knee, cervical radiculopathy (pinch nerve at the neck) and many more.. integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
I had this done. I'm 3 days post. But my doctor didn't hit the area above elbow towards triceps?? Only below elbow and towards forearm area. Should I ask why he didn't hit the above elbow area ????
The ulnar nerve can get compressed above, at or below the elbow. Most common ulnar nerve compression is below the elbow at the cubital tunnel. Nerve hydrodissection for ulnar neuropathy should be performed in all areas that are suspected to be compressed, this depends on the exam. Nerve hydrodissection can be used to treat many types of neuropathy such as carpal tunnel syndrome, tarsal tunnel syndrome, posterior osseous neuropathy PIN, radial neuropathy, fibular neuropathy and others. It is best to treat all the compressions of the nerve if present.
@@sebastianklisiewiczintegra9805 hey there, just had a 3rd opinion on my unlar nerve issue And doctor stated that hydrodissections don't work at all for cubital tunnel syndrome. Only carpel tunnel. Is this true ??? What your experience sir? Were you able to cure patients with cubital tunnel syndrome? If so I may pay you a visit
@@joecampos7188 Nerve hydrodissection is an effective treatment for many compression syndrome such as ulnar neuropathy at the cubital tunnel, carpal tunnel syndrome at the wrist, fibular neuropathy at the knee, rural neuropathy at the ankle and more.. There is plenty of evidence in the literature on the effectiveness of just the hydrodissection. I use dextrose or PRP lysate for the injection, these agents have been shown to be very effective in treating all types of nerve compression and neuropathy syndromes. See the article below on dextrose for ulnar neuropathy at the elbow. Hope this helps. www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S000399932030215X journals.lww.com/acsm-csmr/fulltext/2019/11000/ulnar_nerve_entrapment_at_the_cubital_tunnel.6.aspx
@@joecampos7188 Yes I have. It depends on the severity of the cubital tunnel. If there is significant muscle atrophy and weakness along with significant axonal damage on NCS/EMG, it may need surgical decompression. If the weakness is mild and the symptoms are mostly sensory, this can be resolved with a series of nerve hydrodissections along with ulnar nerve gliding exercises, stretching of the forearm muscles and avoidance (or alteration) of the activities that got you in trouble in the 1st place (elbow positions, work activities, etc.)
This is not a steroid injection, this is a ulnar nerve hydrodissection to free up the nerve. The solution used is either low dose dextrose with micro dose of steroids or PRP. This treatment is much more effective for ulnar neuropathy than the basic steroid injections. see more details: integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
Hi brother if you got this message please reply me, I had 8 shots of Cortisol/Lidocaine + Methylprednisolone, as you had told that the one shot was fantastic but after that shot I get 7 consecutive shots per week, I had improvement after each shots but not fully improved, hence I left the treatment cause it was giving some serious side effects like alot of pimples on the whole face including nose, so I just wanted to know what you did after the 4 shots, cause it had been 10 months so you must have done something, please reply brother
Really appreciate this video. I've been having severe pain in forearms from overuse for a long time, along with epicondylitis. Been going to a lot of PT, but no dice yet. They think this might help. Worried about side effects and stuff, I rely on my hands and arms for work and any reduced ability to use them could be hugely problematic.
Fascinating! amazing to see the area open up around the inflamed nerve.
Nerve Hydrodissection is an amazing new treatment and an alternative to surgery for many nerve compression syndromes such as ulnar neuropathy, fibular (peroneal) neuropathy, carpal tunnel syndrome, tarsal tunnel syndrome, occipital neuralgia and many more. I also use it for diabetic neuropathy and chemotherapy neuropathy treatment when I use PRP to heal and regenerate peripheral nerves. See for more details: integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections/
take a look at this video of me decompressing the nerves in the legs when treating peripheral neuropathy (and foot drop) : ua-cam.com/video/cs4GnedX0t4/v-deo.html
Very informative. I’m having something similar done soon. Thank you for posting this video.
How it went for you??
I will be having this done myself shortly to treat a cervical dystonia. I’d love to hear how the procedure went for you!
@@igorgierlak8326no one ever comes back to report and help the next person
What is the long term of this treatment? Comparing to ulnar nerve release procedure?
I lift really heavy weights, is this the best option? or surgery better?
Great! What agent are you using for the hydrodissection? (Local anesthetic, corticosteroid..)
I wish I lived around the are that you guys are in, since we really don't have this treatment in the Philippines, or at least from where I live in..
thanks for sharing, I probably need this treatment for the tingling in my small and ring fingers, any refernce in WA state around Seattle area?
Very cool!
Any offices located in Illinois?
Does this injection help in hypertonic pelvic floor dysfunction?
Dr Klisiewicz did You hear something about discseel procedure?
I believe I need this but that looks scary, is there any pain involved?
Please help me doctor, I have ulna claw hand
What was the final outcome here?
Do you know anyone in NC doing this?
I am desperate to avoid the traditional surgery.
Nerve hydrodissection as a treatment for ulnar neuropathy (aka cubital tunnel) can typically provide long term results. It may take a series of treatments along with physical therapy for best results. This patients ulnar neuropathy resolved with two nerve hydrodissection treatments, he no longer has ulnar neuropathy symptoms. Consider flying down to Florida: integrativerehabmedicine.com/estero-fl-arthritis-pain-treatment-orthopedic-care-estero-sports-medicine
hello Doctor, also in NC.
would seriously consider flying to florida for the treatment
have you see this have any success with ulnar nerve subluxation?
does it also help to release ulnar nerve compressed in guyons canal?
Nerve hydrodissection is a good treatment for ulnar neuropathy at the elbow or wrist. If the nerve is compressed at the wrist from repetitive actions (such as compression by a walker, bike or cane), it may not be enough.
I have often wondered if hydrodissection of stenosing tenosynovitis would be effective.
Nerve hydrodissection works well for nerve pain, carpal tunnel, ulnar neuropathy, cervical radiculopathy and other neuropathy conditions. It may be effective of tenosynovitis, but you would likely need a lubricating agent such as hyaluronic acid.
I accidentally deleted your comment on the new knee prolotherapy video, I did not catch your question. Can you post the comment on that video again and I will answer accordingly: ua-cam.com/video/fUi31K2pd5U/v-deo.html
I have CRPS pretty sure my nerves are permanently damage ..i cant even do a emg because its to painful.. But I belive the ulnar nerve is the one damage ...then what to do? What the solution you used to numb his skin ..its my left arm from wrist to shoulder with constant pain in more forearm and Wrist..did carpal tunnel realease and it was worst this was before and after surgery 4 monr9 later was diagnosied with CRPS...
I am sorry for your pain. If it was a complete nerve damage, you would have no sensation and no movement. I find that CRPS can be treated successfully with a series of nerve hydrodissections with either dextrose or PRP. This can be used to treat the ulnar nerve at the shoulder, elbow and wrist as well as other nerves involved (brachial plexus, median nerve, other). This can actually help heal the injured nerves and stimulate nerve regeneration. I would give you a nerve block at the neck or shoulder to numb it up before the treatment. We also use nitrous (laughing) gas to make the procedure tolerable. It would be best to schedule an video consultation if you are not in the southwest florida area:
integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
Omg dealing with same issue , had 3 surgies to correct in and made it worse . They said I
Have ulnar nerve neuropathy now but others same crps but did calmer therapy for crps didn’t help. Did mri n it showed ulnar neuropathy. My whole body is burning now in pain . I’m glad I found your comment someone understands what’s going on. Did you get the treatment
@@sebastianklisiewiczintegra9805 makes so much sense
Hi. i had ulnar nerve transposition but no better. I have scar tissue around nerve. Can hidrodyssection help me?
Nerve Hydrodissection can help free up the nerve From the surrounding scar tissue, this is a great alternative to surgical neural lysis, it will likely take multiple treatments for best results.
I had an ulnar nerve transposition 10 years ago and not better because of scar tissue as well. I actually felt better for the first month after the surgery, then the scar tissue developed. Hydrodissection takes a good 5 injections to feel a difference while loosening the scar tissue. It maybe a way better choice then getting a second surgery and risking another chunk of scar tissue to develop.
Sir does this method also works on cubital tunnel syndrome?
This video is actually showing a nerve hydrodissection treatment for cubital tunnel (ulnar nerve compression at the elbow). This is a great non-surgical treatment for many compression neuropathies such as carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel, radial tunnel, fibular neuropathy at the knee, cervical radiculopathy (pinch nerve at the neck) and many more.. integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
Any one in Bangalore/India doing this ?
I had this done. I'm 3 days post. But my doctor didn't hit the area above elbow towards triceps?? Only below elbow and towards forearm area. Should I ask why he didn't hit the above elbow area ????
The ulnar nerve can get compressed above, at or below the elbow. Most common ulnar nerve compression is below the elbow at the cubital tunnel. Nerve hydrodissection for ulnar neuropathy should be performed in all areas that are suspected to be compressed, this depends on the exam. Nerve hydrodissection can be used to treat many types of neuropathy such as carpal tunnel syndrome, tarsal tunnel syndrome, posterior osseous neuropathy PIN, radial neuropathy, fibular neuropathy and others. It is best to treat all the compressions of the nerve if present.
@@sebastianklisiewiczintegra9805 hey there, just had a 3rd opinion on my unlar nerve issue And doctor stated that hydrodissections don't work at all for cubital tunnel syndrome. Only carpel tunnel. Is this true ??? What your experience sir? Were you able to cure patients with cubital tunnel syndrome? If so I may pay you a visit
@@joecampos7188 Nerve hydrodissection is an effective treatment for many compression syndrome such as ulnar neuropathy at the cubital tunnel, carpal tunnel syndrome at the wrist, fibular neuropathy at the knee, rural neuropathy at the ankle and more.. There is plenty of evidence in the literature on the effectiveness of just the hydrodissection. I use dextrose or PRP lysate for the injection, these agents have been shown to be very effective in treating all types of nerve compression and neuropathy syndromes. See the article below on dextrose for ulnar neuropathy at the elbow. Hope this helps.
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S000399932030215X
journals.lww.com/acsm-csmr/fulltext/2019/11000/ulnar_nerve_entrapment_at_the_cubital_tunnel.6.aspx
@@sebastianklisiewiczintegra9805 have you cured cubital tunnel syndrome with your patients?
@@joecampos7188 Yes I have. It depends on the severity of the cubital tunnel. If there is significant muscle atrophy and weakness along with significant axonal damage on NCS/EMG, it may need surgical decompression. If the weakness is mild and the symptoms are mostly sensory, this can be resolved with a series of nerve hydrodissections along with ulnar nerve gliding exercises, stretching of the forearm muscles and avoidance (or alteration) of the activities that got you in trouble in the 1st place (elbow positions, work activities, etc.)
What kind of solution did you you inject ?😊
For ulnar neuropathy - nerve hydrodissection, I sometimes use 5% dextrose with a little of lidocaine. Other solutions can also be effective.
@Sebastian Klisiewicz | Integrative Rehab Medicine Do have any training course in your clinic? Thanks 🙏
4 cortsiol shots in my elbow for snapping elbow, absolutly nothing except for the first one. extreamly dissapointed.
This is not a steroid injection, this is a ulnar nerve hydrodissection to free up the nerve. The solution used is either low dose dextrose with micro dose of steroids or PRP. This treatment is much more effective for ulnar neuropathy than the basic steroid injections. see more details: integrativerehabmedicine.com/treatments-nerve-injections
How long does it last for Until the solution is gone ?
Hi brother if you got this message please reply me, I had 8 shots of Cortisol/Lidocaine + Methylprednisolone, as you had told that the one shot was fantastic but after that shot I get 7 consecutive shots per week, I had improvement after each shots but not fully improved, hence I left the treatment cause it was giving some serious side effects like alot of pimples on the whole face including nose, so I just wanted to know what you did after the 4 shots, cause it had been 10 months so you must have done something, please reply brother
Wonderful i want to learn this please share your email