Knee Pain & Plantar Fasciitis
Knee Pain & Plantar Fasciitis

Chronic knee pain and plantar fasciitis can significantly affect mobility, daily activities, and quality of life. Advanced minimally invasive image-guided treatments such as Geniculate Artery Embolization (GAE) for knee osteoarthritis and Transarterial Microembolization (TAME) for plantar fasciitis offer effective pain relief without major surgery. These innovative procedures help reduce inflammation, improve function, and promote faster recovery.

Conditions

Minimally invasive embolization treatments can help manage:

  • Chronic Knee Pain
  • Knee Osteoarthritis
  • Persistent Joint Inflammation
  • Plantar Fasciitis
  • Chronic Heel Pain
  • Refractory Musculoskeletal Pain
  • Mobility Limitations
  • Activity-Related Pain

Symptoms

Common symptoms may include:

  • Persistent knee pain
  • Knee stiffness
  • Difficulty walking
  • Reduced joint mobility
  • Heel pain while walking
  • Pain after prolonged standing
  • Morning foot pain
  • Swelling or tenderness

Causes

Knee pain and plantar fasciitis may develop due to:

  • Osteoarthritis
  • Age-related joint degeneration
  • Overuse injuries
  • Repetitive stress on joints
  • Obesity
  • Flat feet or abnormal gait
  • Sports-related strain
  • Chronic inflammation

Treatment

Advanced image-guided minimally invasive treatment options include:

  • Clinical Evaluation & Imaging
  • Geniculate Artery Embolization (GAE)
  • Transarterial Microembolization (TAME)
  • Image-Guided Pain Management
  • Inflammation Reduction Therapy
  • Targeted Vascular Treatment
  • Functional Rehabilitation Guidance
  • Long-Term Follow-Up Care

Benefits of Treatment
  • Minimally invasive procedure
  • No major surgery required
  • Reduced pain and inflammation
  • Faster recovery time
  • Improved mobility
  • Better joint function
  • Daycare treatment option
  • Enhanced quality of life

When to Consult a Specialist

You should seek medical evaluation if you experience:

  • Persistent knee pain
  • Chronic heel pain
  • Difficulty walking or climbing stairs
  • Limited mobility
  • Symptoms not improving with medication
  • Ongoing inflammation
  • Pain affecting daily activities
  • Need for non-surgical treatment options