Treat your chronic tendon pain quickly, easily, and affordably. Get back to the things you love doing in as little as 4 weeks!1
Using our TendoNova technology, doctors can perform enhanced percutaneous tenotomy to treat your chronic tendon injury. Our innovative technology provides a minimally invasive treatment option as an alternative to physical therapy, surgery, or injections.
- Rotator cuff impingement (swimmer’s shoulder)
- Medial epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow)
- Proximal biceps tendonitis
- Patellar tendonitis (jumper’s knee)
- Plantar fasciitis
- Rotator cuff tendonitis
- Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
- Gluteal tendonitis
- Hamstring
- Achilles tendonitis
Patients treated for refractive tendinopathy with the TendoNova treatment reported long-lasting results in as little as 4 weeks.1,3,4,5
Actual procedure
- A local anesthetic is given to numb the area.
- The doctor uses ultrasound to identify the precise tissue for treatment.
- TendoNova device is inserted and used to mechanically stimulate the tissue, typically lasting a few minutes.1
Optional step: To accelerate healing and recovery, PRP, stem cells, or other biologics may be injected through the TendoNova device.
Percutaneous tenotomy is a minimally invasive procedure for treating chronic tendon pain. Our innovative TendoNova technology is designed to enhance percutaneous tenotomy and offers several advantages including smaller incisions, faster recovery times, and reduced risk of complications.1,2
We combine ultrasound imaging with our specialized TendoNova technology
Our treatment allows your doctor to precisely target and break down damaged tendon tissue. By mechanically debriding and fragmenting this tissue, your body's natural healing process is stimulated, promoting new tissue growth and reducing pain.
Our innovative treatment stimulates a cascade of healing events
Percutaneous tenotomy triggers an healing response, which attracts growth factors and other healing agents to the treated area. These factors promote the formation of new, healthy tendon tissue.