nSTRIDE® APS Injection for Knee Osteoarthritis
Knock Knees and Bendy Legs
A different approach to painful knee arthritis
Is knee arthritis limiting your walking, exercise or everyday life?
If medication, physiotherapy or conventional injections haven’t provided the relief you hoped for, nSTRIDE® APS offers another non-surgical option to consider before surgery.
nSTRIDE® Autologous Protein Solution is a single-injection treatment prepared from your own blood, designed to help address inflammation within an osteoarthritic knee and improve pain and function in appropriately selected patients.
Could nSTRIDE® be suitable for you?
What is nSTRIDE® APS?
A small sample of your blood is taken and processed using the nSTRIDE® system to concentrate specific blood components, including proteins and other biological factors.
The resulting Autologous Protein Solution is then injected into the affected knee.
The aim is to help create a more favourable environment within the arthritic joint and reduce symptoms such as pain, stiffness and inflammation.
Why consider nSTRIDE®?
✓ Single injection
Designed as a one-treatment injection.
✓ Uses your own blood
An autologous treatment prepared from your own blood.
✓ Non-surgical
Performed as an outpatient procedure.
✓ Designed for knee osteoarthritis
Specifically intended for symptomatic knee arthritis.
✓ Supports an active lifestyle
The goal is to reduce symptoms and improve function so suitable patients can remain active.
Who might benefit?
nSTRIDE® may be considered for people with mild to moderate knee osteoarthritis who continue to experience pain or reduced function despite appropriate non-surgical treatment.
It may be worth discussing if knee arthritis is affecting your daily activities and you want to explore options before considering knee replacement.
A clinical assessment is required to determine whether nSTRIDE® is appropriate for you.
What happens during treatment?
- Assessment – Your knee, symptoms and relevant imaging are reviewed.
- Blood sample – A small amount of blood is taken.
- Preparation – The blood is processed to produce the APS solution.
- Injection – The prepared solution is injected into the knee joint.
The procedure is performed as an outpatient treatment, with personalised advice about recovery and activity.