The gel itself is a complex blend of biocompatible materials that mimic the natural structure of cartilage. This allows the body to recognize it as a friendly support, rather than a foreign object. The gel gradually biodegrades over time, leaving behind only the new, healthy cartilage tissue that has grown back in its place. This is in stark contrast to knee or hip replacement surgery, which involves major surgery to implant a permanent metal or ceramic device.
In early clinical trials, the results were very encouraging. Patients treated with the gel reported reduced pain, improved mobility , and significantly shorter recovery times compared to those undergoing conventional treatments. For many, this meant a return to daily activities and sports without the lengthy rehabilitation or risks associated with invasive surgery.
Success stories are already circulating. A 55-year-old amateur marathon runner, who was told his career was over due to a cartilage defect in his knee, was among the first to receive the treatment. After applying the gel, he was able to resume running within a few months, pain-free and with full joint function. His story, and others like it, are a testament to the gel’s potential.
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