Joint Injections In Leeds

Joint injections have been used for many years as a quick and effective treatment for soft tissue conditions, joint pain and inflammation throughout the body. They are introduced to the dysfunctional or painful area/joint via an injection and work by reducing inflammation. This can be particular effective for sports injuries but need to be discussed with the GP beforehand.

Understanding Joint Injections

Joint injections have been used for many years as a quick and effective treatment for soft tissue conditions, joint pain and inflammation throughout the body. At Leeds Clinic, we’ve helped numerous patients find relief using this proven method. They are introduced to the dysfunctional or painful area/joint via an injection and work by reducing inflammation. This can be particularly effective for sports injuries but need to be discussed with your GP beforehand.

Why Choose Joint Injections?

Joint injections offer several advantages over traditional pain management approaches. By delivering medication directly to the affected area, they provide targeted relief where you need it most. This direct application means less medication is needed compared to oral treatments, reducing the risk of side effects. Many patients experience noticeable improvement within days rather than weeks, allowing them to return to their normal activities faster. Whether you’re an athlete recovering from a sports injury or dealing with chronic joint pain, joint injections can provide the quick relief you’re looking for.

Complementary Treatments for Enhanced Recovery

While joint injections provide targeted relief, supporting your body’s overall healing process can enhance your results. Many of our patients benefit from comprehensive wellness approaches alongside their injection treatment. Depending on your needs, complementary therapies such as IV drip therapy can help optimise recovery by delivering essential nutrients directly into your bloodstream, boosting immune function and reducing inflammation throughout your body. This integrated approach combines the direct benefits of joint injections with systemic support, giving your body the best possible environment to heal.

Joint Injection

Assessment Consultation

£70
This is a bookable slot in which the GP will have a consultation with you to discuss whether the chosen injection is suitable. A full assessment is done based on a variety of factors the GP will go through. If it is found you are suitable to have the injection, the price of your consultation will be offset from the price of the treatment.
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Please note, if the GP finds you are not suitable for the treatment, he/she will explain the reasons and provide alternative options, however there is no refund for the consultation as the time for the GP is chargeable.

Knee

1 Injection

£95
Consultation
Injection
1 knee

Knee

2 Injections

£165
Consultation
Injection
2 knee's

Trochanteric Bursitis

Injection

£55
Consultation
Injection
Hip

Tennis / Golfer's Elbow

Injection

£85
Consultation
Injection
Elbow

Bilateral

Injection

£85
Consultation
Injection
Back Pain

Carpel Tunnel Syndrome

Injection

£145
Consultation
Injection
1 carpal tunnel

Hand Metacarpal Joint

Injection

£165
Consultation
Injection
1 Joint

Ankle Joint

Injection

£125
Consultation
Injection
1 Ankle

Plantar Fasciitis

Injection

£125
Consultation
Injection
1 foot

Foot Metatarsal Joint

Injection

£85
Consultation
Injection
1 Foot
Knee 
Shoulder 
Injection

Joint Injection Prices

Knee Injection £110

Shoulder Injection £95

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2 Knee Injections £165

Joint Injection Prices

Knee Injection £95

Trochanteric Brusitis £125

Bilateral £85

Hand Metacarpal Joint£165

Plant Fasciitis  £125

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2 Knee Injections £165

Tennis / Golfer’s Elbow £85

Carpel Tunnel Syndrome £145

Ankle Joint  £125

Foot Metatarsal Joint £85

About Joint Injections

Knee Injection

This is a corticosteroid injection and helps reduce inflammation and reducing long term muscular/ ligamentous damage.

Shoulder steroid injections target areas that cause pain.

Bursal injections aim for the bursa above the shoulder tendons. This injection treats pain from shoulder or rotator cuff tendonitis.

Shoulder joint injections target the shoulder ball and socket joint. These injections treat frozen shoulder or shoulder joint arthritis.

Acromioclavicular joint (AC joint) injections are used for acromioclavicular degeneration. This condition causes pain at the top of the shoulder.

Long head of biceps tendon injection is used to treat biceps tendonitis. Long head of biceps tendonitis can cause pain in the front of the shoulder.

Suprascapular nerve block treats shoulder arthritis and rotator cuff tears that are inoperable.

Knee Injection

This is a corticosteroid injection and helps reduce inflammation and reducing long term muscular/ ligamentous damage.

This is a is an injection into the trochanteric bursa in the hip area and can help reduce pain and inflammation

Tennis elbow is a painful condition affecting the outside part of the elbow joint. It is common in athletes but also affects ordinary people who perform repetitive elbow activities.

A Bilateral injection can help relieve pain in your lower back, legs and feet caused by sciatica, herniated discs or other back problems.

This is characterised by tingling, numbness, or pain in the distribution of the median nerve (the thumb, index, and middle fingers, and half the ring finger).

The metacarpophalangeal joints (MCP) are a collection of condyloid joints that connect the metacarpus, or palm of the hand, to the fingers.

Ankle arthritis is not as common as  knee or hip arthritis. The most common joint affected is the ankle joint between the leg (tibia) and the ankle (talus).

The plantar fascia is a strong fibrous band between the heel and forefoot and helps support the arch of the ankle and foot. Injury to the plantar fascia is common in elite athletes or weekend warriors.

An injection may be needed if you have redness, pain, swelling, loss of smooth motion, and trouble with walking normal distances.

Frequently Asked Questions

What conditions can joint injections treat?

Joint injections work effectively for a wide range of conditions including arthritis-related pain, tendon inflammation, ligament injuries, sports injuries, and general joint discomfort. Whether your pain stems from an acute injury, overuse, or gradual wear and tear, joint injections may provide the relief you need. We recommend consulting with your GP to confirm that this treatment is suitable for your specific condition.

How quickly do joint injections work?

One of the main advantages of joint injections is the speed of relief. Many patients experience noticeable improvement within a few days to a week after treatment. Some feel better even sooner. The exact timeline depends on the type of injection used, your specific condition, and how your body responds to treatment. Your healthcare provider can give you a realistic timeframe based on your individual situation.

Do I need to see my GP first?

Yes, it’s important to discuss joint injections with your GP before proceeding. Your GP will review your medical history, confirm the injection is appropriate for your condition, and check for any potential contraindications. This discussion also helps determine if you might benefit from combining the injection with other treatments such as physiotherapy or exercise.

What to Expect During Treatment?

At Leeds Clinic, we ensure a professional and comfortable experience for every patient. Our experienced team will first assess your condition and discuss your symptoms in detail. The injection itself is quick, usually taking just a few minutes. The area will be cleaned and may be numbed before the injection is administered. Most patients experience minimal discomfort during the procedure. After treatment, you’ll receive advice on activity levels and aftercare to maximise your results.

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