Skip to main content

How Effective Is Nutrition Combined With Regenerative Treatment?


So, you have decided to opt for regenerative treatment towards permanent pain relief. Taking that decision is a good start, but by combining it with non-invasive holistic interventions such as nutritional advice and physiotherapy, you can enhance the effectiveness of the regenerative treatment. Patients often enquire to whether diet plays a vital role in improving the outcome of the regenerative treatment. The answer is definitely yes! Healthy eating has been linked with several factors including reduced inflammation, better sleep, lower stress levels, weight loss and improved mood and energy levels.

 

Regenerative therapy promotes the body’s healing mechanism by targeting the damaged or injured area and regenerating new cells. Good nutrition which includes all essential nutrients may prove more effective in helping with recovery post-treatment.

 

At Medica Pain Management, our registered nutritionist will assess your nutritional status and provide personalised recommendations, target and plans. We combine nutritional education with personalised dietary programmes to provide our patients with a comprehensive treatment plan which aims to help the recovery process along with improving overall diet quality. By utilising this combinational healthcare approach, that promotes quicker healing and regeneration, we provide hope for people to live long and healthy lives.

What are the benefits of following a Nutritional Programme?

Nutritionists take a holistic approach that focuses on how people can use dietary choices to reduce their risk of disease. Having a good balance of foods and nutrients and by including foods with anti-inflammatory properties can protect the body from certain diseases and can help in healing and recovery from the regenerative treatments.

 

Our nutritional programme includes:

 

·         Review of dietary history

·         Nutritional assessment and diet analysis

·         Identification of food sensitivities and nutritional deficiencies

·         Personalised nutrition targets, goals & plans

·         Tracking of nutrition goals and progress

·         Review and modification of the plan as required

·         As an expert in food and nutrition, the registered nutritionist will help you to choose the right foods to eat and plan your menu to support your recovery process.

 

·         Personalised nutrition is the basis of good health and the key to preventing chronic illnesses and degenerative processes.

 

Seeking nutritional advice can have many benefits, including:

 

·         Improved healing and recovery from sports “wear and tear” or even surgical procedures

·         Weight loss

·         Improved mood

·         Increase in energy levels

·         Improved sleep

·         Improved sports performance

·         Improvement in chronic conditions

·         Stress relief

·         Healthier eating habits

·         Reduced risk of future medical conditions

·         Enhanced immune support

What do research studies say about the combination of regenerative therapy with nutrition for healing?

Studies show that following an anti-inflammatory diet can help the regenerative process. In a study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh’s Department of Neurosurgery, an anti-inflammatory diet led to the reduction of symptoms. Nearly 70 per cent of patients were able to discontinue prescription medications.

 

Research studies reveal that chemical-based medicines have no regenerative ability. Contrarily, they interfere with the body’s self-healing ability and make it degenerative. Supplements like fish oil have been proven to promote more stem cells to enhance quick recovery. For instance, research studies reveal that omega-3 fatty acids in fish oils can combat arthritis pain. Our body produces most of the essential fats, except omega-3 and omega-6. By consuming oily fish twice a week or fish oil capsules of high-quality grade, you may get relief from arthritis pain. At times, physicians recommend omega-3 consumption instead of NSAIDs as it is comparatively safe.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Heal Tennis Elbow With Regenerative Treatment

  The lateral epicondyle is a bony bump on the outer side of the elbow. Lateral epicondylitis, also known as Tennis elbow, is an inflammatory condition that causes pain if tendons in the elbow get injured due to overuse of the arm and the wrist. Unlike the name, athletes are not the only ones who develop this disorder. Painters, plumbers, butchers, carpenters, and repetitive computer mouse users are also prone to lateral epicondylitis, as their jobs involve the overuse of both arm and wrist. The muscles of the forearm and tendons get damaged due to their repetitive overuse. This intense pain may also spread to the wrist and forearm. The symptoms of Tennis elbow include: Pain on the outer part of the elbow Tenderness over the lateral epicondyle (prominent part on the outside of the elbow) Weaker range of motion Stiffness The following actions may aggravate the symptoms of Tennis elbow: Shaking hands Griping an object Turning a doorknob Holding a coffee cup Lifting or bending arm Mov...
Post a Comment
Read more

Heal Jumper’s Knee Naturally with Medica Stem Cell Therapy

  Are you a runner or a competitive jumper? Do you overuse your knee repetitively? Check whether you have a Jumper’s knee condition? Jumper’s knee can be referred to as Patellar tendonitis. Your physician may recommend surgery, especially if the non-surgical methods don’t provide any significant relief. This condition requires treatment, but that need not be surgical. Medica Stem Cells Clinic in the UK recommends Medica Stem Cells therapy and PRP therapy as the best alternative to treat Jumper’s knee. Before knowing the importance of Medica stem cell therapy , let us learn what patellar tendonitis is. What is Jumper’s knee/patellar tendonitis? Patellar tendonitis occurs when there is an injury to the tendon that connects the kneecap to the shinbone. It arises due to the stressed patellar tendon. The repeated stress of the tendon causes micro-tears that become inflamed over time. The risk factors may include: Partaking in sports or other physical activities that involve running or ...
Post a Comment
Read more

What are the causes of knee pain?

  Knee pain is commonly caused by injuries, mechanical problems, different types of arthritis and other problems. Injuries A knee injury can affect the bones, cartilage and ligaments that form the joint itself as well as the ligaments, tendons, or fluid-filled sacs (bursae) that surround your knee joint. The common knee injuries include: ACL injury -  An ACL injury is a tear of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) — one of four ligaments that connect your shinbone to your thighbone. It occurs in people who play soccer, basketball, or other sports that require a sudden change in direction. Fractures -  Knee bone, including the kneecap (patella), can be broken during motor vehicle collisions or falls. Even the osteoporosis patients whose bones have become weak can experience a knee fracture by stepping wrongly. Torn meniscus -  The meniscus is composed of tough, rubbery cartilage between your shinbone and thighbone. It acts as a shock absorber. But it gets torn if yo...
Post a Comment
Read more