Please choose how you’d like to proceed. You can book a GP consultation to discuss the procedure, or request a vasectomy appointment directly.
If you’re unsure which option is right for you, we recommend booking a GP consultation first.
We offer safe and effective joint injections to help reduce pain and improve movement. Appointments are often available the same week, and all treatments are carried out by experienced GPs with musculoskeletal expertise.
A joint injection involves placing medication directly into the affected joint. This may be:
All procedures are performed by GPs trained in musculoskeletal medicine.
Most people tolerate joint injections very well. Possible side effects include:
Ostenil injections do not contain steroid and are generally very well tolerated, with side effects usually limited to mild temporary discomfort at the injection site.
Your GP will discuss risks fully before proceeding and take your consent.
Steroid injections: from £X (including consultation)
Ostenil injections: from £X (including consultation)
Please use the booking link below to make an appointment with one of our GPs.
"Perfect service exactly what I expected I received. Professional staff lovely clean clinic Highly recommended. Managed to book for Monday on a Sunday extremely helpful when you have a full time job and children"
Q. Does this cure arthritis?
A. No – injections reduce pain and inflammation but cannot reverse joint changes.
Q. How long does relief last?
A. Steroid injections may provide relief for weeks to months. Ostenil injections can last several months and may be repeated as advised.
Q. Can I drive home afterwards?
A. Yes – most people can drive, but avoid strenuous activity for a couple of days.
Q. When would Ostenil be offered instead of steroid?
A. Ostenil may be suggested if you prefer a non-steroid option, if you cannot have steroids for medical reasons, or if you have knee osteoarthritis where lubrication therapy may provide lasting benefit.
Q. Why might joint inkections not be suitable for me?
A. Joint injections may not be suitable if you have certain medical conditions (such as an active infection, specific bleeding disorders, or recent live vaccinations). Suitability is always assessed during your consultation, and full consent is taken before treatment.