Treatment options, explained without the noise
Clinicians often combine approaches depending on the individual needs of each patient. The options within this site mirror that joined-up approach, from injections to bracing, cold therapy and beyond, using some of the world’s most trusted solutions.
Injection therapies
Administered by a clinician · available to order for clinic use
A clinically designed combination of hyaluronic acid and a targeted, safer steroid, developed for quick and longer-lasting relief from osteoarthritis pain. Clinically proven to last significantly longer than a steroid alone.
Developed for larger joints to promote lubrication, cushioning, and the regeneration of the joint’s own HA. Used by clinicians to help manage osteoarthritis-related joint pain in the knee, hip, ankle and shoulder, over 3 million times.
Helping to manage osteoarthritis–related joint pain in smaller joints such as the toes, wrists and fingers, and even tendons (tennis elbow). Over 20 million injections have been used worldwide.
A note on injections: rather than sourcing injection therapies yourself, we strongly recommend first finding a clinic and allowing them to organise this from the UK-only licensed supplier, Eos Active. We only recommend trusted partners who purchase from licensed suppliers. Find a clinic →
Supports & everyday treatments
Shop the range →
If you have joint pain, swelling or instability, one of the simplest and most effective tools is external support. It’s not alwasy a heavy, restrictive support that's needed. The right level of compression or bracing can help you to stay active or recover from an injury.
When a joint becomes irritated, the body increases blood flow to the area. This helps healing, but it also creates swelling and pressure within the joint. The right levels of compression combined with cold reduce pain and swelling, while enhancing recovery.
From a relatively small blood draw, platelets, which have great healing potential, can be separated from the rest of your blood. This gives the clinician a plasma full of cells and platelets that can support your joint health.
Osteoarthritis is never the same disease from one person to the next, but without proper and considered management, disease progression can accelerate. Learn more in general and about some of the common types of OA