In-clinic joint and soft-tissue injections — PRP, hyaluronic acid, corticosteroid, Cingal and soft-tissue injections — for osteoarthritis, tendon injuries and chronic joint pain.
Joint injections target the joint itself — reducing inflammation, restoring lubrication, or supporting tissue repair. We select the injection based on your diagnosis, imaging, and treatment goal, and where useful combine agents in sequence.
An intra-articular type I atelocollagen injection that supplements the cartilage matrix and supports the joint environment. A biological option for knee osteoarthritis with regenerative potential; early studies report pain relief comparable to hyaluronic acid.
Learn MorePlatelet-Rich Plasma prepared from your own blood, concentrated and injected to support tendon and joint repair.
Learn MoreViscosupplementation that restores joint lubrication and cushioning — commonly used for knee osteoarthritis. We stock Synvisc, Monovisc, Hyalgan, HyalOne and Hymovis.
Learn MoreA combined single-shot preparation pairing hyaluronic acid with a fast-acting steroid — quick symptom relief plus longer-term lubrication.
Learn MoreTargeted corticosteroid injection for acute inflammatory flares, tendinopathies and bursitis.
Learn MorePeri-tendinous, bursal, and trigger-point injections for chronic soft-tissue pain sources, delivered under palpation or ultrasound where appropriate.
Learn MoreIt depends on the diagnosis, the joint and what has already been tried. PRP, hyaluronic acid, corticosteroid, Cingal and collagen (Cartizol) each suit different situations, and the clinician sets out which fits your case and why before anything is arranged.
No. Inflexion Clinic is a private GP clinic, so you can book directly. Book online, call the clinic on +65 8997 0659, or walk in during opening hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10:00 am to 6:30 pm, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. Closed on Wednesdays and public holidays.
Often yes, where assessment confirms it is appropriate and you wish to proceed. Ultrasound guidance is used where it improves accuracy. You are told the alternatives and what to expect afterwards first.
Cartizol is an injectable type I atelocollagen: purified collagen with the end segments that can trigger immune reactions removed. Injected into the knee, it is thought to act as a temporary scaffold that supplements the worn cartilage matrix, gives cartilage cells a surface to attach to and multiply on, and dampens inflammatory signalling in the joint lining. It is often described as a regenerative injection, but it does not regrow a joint, and the evidence is still developing. A double-blind randomised trial (Cartilage, 2021) reported better pain relief than a saline placebo; a 2025 study of two injection cycles (In et al., Bioengineering) found collagen non-inferior to hyaluronic acid for pain and function in knee osteoarthritis; and a retrospective review of 91 patients reported pain relief in most, with no serious device-related adverse events. The usual side effect is mild soreness for a few days. It may suit people with mild-to-moderate knee osteoarthritis who are interested in a biological option, and we discuss it alongside the other joint injections we offer so you can decide with the evidence in view.
Our clinicians will take a proper history, examine you, and give you a clear plan on the day.