Print

Print


Glenn,

You may find following references of some value.

Hackett, GS. (1958) Ligament and tendon relaxation treated by prolotherapy.
3rd Ed. Springfield, Thomas.

Hackett, GS et al. (1961) Back pain following trauma and disease-
prolotherapy. Military Medicine  126:517-525

Kayfetz, DO et al. (1963) Whiplash injury and other ligamentous headache-
Its management with prolotherapy. Headache ??: 21-28

Coleman, AH.(1968) Physician electing to treat by prolotherapy alters the
method at his peril. J Natl Med Assoc 60:348

Abraham, I. (1997) Prolotherapy for chronic headache. Headache  Apr; 37(4): 256


Hope this helps.

Hamayun
______________________________________________________
Hamayun Zafar PT
Doctoral Candidate
Dept Clin Oral Physiology
Umea University
Umea, Sweden
______________________________________________________

Glenn Welke wrote on Tue, 28 Apr 1998 05:39:36


>Hello,
>A local doctor here in Florida has been using injections of a highly
>concentrated dextrose solution to treat a variety of musculoskeletal
>problems.  My understanding of this technique is that it creates a strong
>inflammatory reaction and creates a "scar" and is typically sed to treat
>ligamentous laxity.  This doctor injects anything and everything.  Many of
>his patients respond positively.  I have done a number of medline searches
>and found nothing.  This doctor tells his patients that this therapy is
>popular in Europe.  He has not been responsive to calls from us asking fo
>information.  If anyone is familiar with this treatment I would appreciate
>hearing from you.
>
>Thanks for reading.
>Glenn Welke, PT




%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%