Functional Radiotherapy Program

Chronic Joint Pain or Bursitis?

Whether it’s dancing, traveling, exercising, or simply enjoying time with family and friends, chronic pain can make everyday activities more difficult than they should be.

No Surgery

Completely non-invasive

No injections

No needles into painful areas

No downtime

Return to routine activities

Designed for Pain

Targets chronic inflammation

What Is Chronic Joint Pain?

Chronic joint pain is ongoing discomfort that persists for months or even years. It can affect nearly any joint in the body, including the shoulders, hips, knees, elbows, hands, and feet.

Pain may develop from osteoarthritis, repetitive wear and tear, prior injuries, chronic inflammation, bursitis, or other musculoskeletal conditions. Regardless of the cause, persistent pain can gradually limit mobility, independence, and quality of life.

Many patients begin avoiding activities they once enjoyed because movement has become uncomfortable or unpredictable.

What Is Bursitis?

Bursae are small, fluid-filled sacs located throughout the body that help reduce friction between bones, muscles, tendons, and ligaments.

Bursitis occurs when one of these sacs becomes irritated or inflamed, leading to pain, swelling, tenderness, and limited movement. Common locations include the shoulder, hip, elbow, and knee.

Common Symptoms

  • Persistent joint pain
  • Pain with movement
  • Tenderness around a joint
  • Swelling or stiffness
  • Reduced range of motion
  • Difficulty walking, standing, exercising, or keeping up with normal activities

Current Treatments Compared With Low-Dose X-Rays

Most patients begin with conservative care. These treatments can be helpful, but some patients continue to experience symptoms despite months or even years of treatment.

Medications & Therapy

Anti-inflammatory medications, physical therapy, activity modification, bracing, ice, and heat may help reduce symptoms, but they may not provide enough relief for every patient.

Steroid Injections

Corticosteroid injections can help some patients, but relief may be temporary. They also involve needles into already painful or inflamed tissue and may require repeat treatment.

Low-Dose X-Rays

Low-Dose X-Rays are a non-invasive treatment designed to help reduce inflammation and chronic pain. Treatments are brief, painless, and require no anesthesia or recovery time.

A Different Approach to Chronic Pain

Low-Dose X-Rays may offer another option for patients struggling with chronic joint pain and inflammatory conditions such as bursitis.

Unlike injections, there are no needles. Unlike surgery, there are no incisions or recovery periods. Unlike medications, there is no daily medication schedule.

The goal is to help calm inflammation in the painful area so patients may move more comfortably and return to the activities they enjoy.

Why Patients Choose Low-Dose X-Rays

No surgery, anesthesia, or incisions

Appointments typically take only a few minutes

No downtime after treatment

No needles into painful or inflamed joints

Designed to help reduce inflammation

May help patients maintain mobility, independence, and quality of life

Move Better. Live Better.

Patients who continue to experience chronic joint pain or bursitis despite medications, physical therapy, injections, or other conservative treatments may be candidates for Low-Dose X-Rays. A consultation can help determine whether this treatment is appropriate for your specific condition.