Skip to content

Home
How it Works
Chronic Tendon Pain
Clinical Results
About

Home
How it Works
Chronic Tendon Pain
Clinical Results
About

Home
How it Works
Chronic Tendon Pain
Clinical Results
About
Clinicians
Contact

Home
How it Works
Chronic Tendon Pain
Clinical Results
About
Clinicians
Contact

Tell us your problem, we'll point you to the right doctor

Stop the Pain.

Get back in the game! Find a treatment provider near you.

Take me straight to doctors in my area

Need help finding a doctor?

Join the growing number who are finding relief with TendoNova.

[1] Important Risk Information: Only a doctor can tell if the TendoNova procedure is right for you. Individual results may vary depending on age, weight, health, and other variables. Treatment times are determined by your treating clinician based on clinical need and may vary accordingly. There are risks and recovery times are not the same for everyone. For more information about recovery from the TendoNova Ocelot Procedure, see the clinical study results and discuss the post-surgery recovery process with your doctor. Risks include infection, pain, temporary nerve injury, or temporary soreness at the treatment site.

[2] Cleveland Clinic. (n.d.). Tenotomy: Procedure, What It Is & Why It’s Used. Retrieved from Cleveland Clinic, https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/treatments/24123-tenotomy.

[3] Patients undergoing percutaneous tenotomy for tennis elbow reported pain relief within an average of four weeks post-surgery, with excellent outcomes in 16 out of 20 elbows (Sharma & Thomas, 2010).

[4] Patients with chronic elbow tendinopathy treated with ultrasound-guided tenotomy showed significant improvement in pain and function as early as two weeks post-procedure, with continued improvement observed at subsequent follow-ups (Strauser-Curtis et al., 2022).

[5] Patients with chronic elbow tendinopathy showed significant improvement in pain and function as early as six weeks post-ultrasonic tenotomy, with continued improvement up to one year (Barnes et al., 2015).

[6] U.S. Food and Drug Administration. “MAUDE Adverse Event Reports Database.” Accessed August 6, 2024. Note: To view adverse event reports, including burns, for devices, search for the manufacturer “Tenex Health” in the database. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfmaude/search.cfm

© 2024 TendoNova. All rights reserved.

Linkedin Twitter

OFFICE

75 Fifth Street, NW
Suite 2160
Atlanta, GA 30308

COMPANY

Meet Our Team
News
Contact Us
Intranet
Privacy Policy