In patients with knee arthritis, levels of hyaluronic acid are low, leading to damage and pain in the articular cartilage. Injecting hyaluronic acid to increase the content of hyaluronic acid in the knee joint can reduce pain, improve joint function, increase joint stability and delay joint degeneration.
Hyaluronic acid filling usually needs to be performed under the guidance of a doctor, first clean and disinfect the injection site, and then inject hyaluronic acid into the knee joint. The whole process needs to be carried out under sterile conditions, and patients need to avoid strenuous exercise and weight bearing after injection, so as not to affect the effect and safety of hyaluronic acid.
Knee fillers with hyaluronic acid are a relatively safe and effective treatment, but not for everyone. Patients should be carefully examined and evaluated by a physician prior to injection to determine suitability for this treatment. At the same time, hyaluronic acid filling may also have some side effects and risks, such as redness, swelling, pain and infection at the injection site, so patients need to pay close attention and give feedback to the doctor in time
