What we treat.
- Joint pain, including arthritis and bursitis.
- Strains, sprains and sports injuries, with a practical plan to get you moving again.
- School and sports physicals.
We do not evaluate back or neck pain, and we have no on-site imaging. If you need something we don't do, we'll say so and point you the right direction.
Injection options.
Cortisone is a steroid that calms inflammation, often with quick relief that may be temporary. Injections are used thoughtfully and spaced out rather than repeated without limit.
PRP is coming soon. PRP uses a concentrated portion of your own blood to support the body's healing response and tends to work more gradually. It is not offered at our temporary location.
What it costs.
- Corticosteroid joint injection$250
- Trigger point injection$150
- Sports physical$49
- Middle or high school athlete evaluation$75
- PRP joint injection (coming soon)$700
Rise Well is cash pay. We do not take workers' compensation injuries. See the full price list.
Common questions.
General answers, not medical advice. Your answer depends on you.
What helps joint pain?
Joint pain has many causes, and the right help depends on what is actually going on in the joint. Options can include activity modification and strengthening, targeted injections such as cortisone (PRP is coming soon), and knowing when imaging or a specialist referral is the right next step. An exam is where we sort out which option fits you.
Are repeat cortisone injections safe?
Cortisone injections can be very effective for conditions like knee arthritis or shoulder bursitis, but they are generally used thoughtfully and spaced out rather than repeated without limit. How many is reasonable depends on the joint, your response, and your overall health. We talk through that honestly at your visit.
How is PRP different from a cortisone injection?
PRP is coming soon to Rise Well and is not offered yet. Cortisone is a steroid that calms inflammation, often with quick relief that may be temporary. PRP uses a concentrated portion of your own blood to support the body's healing response and tends to work more gradually. Which one makes sense depends on your condition.