Muhammed Bilal Kürk

Muhammed Bilal Kürk’s clinic materials focus on injection-based orthopedics and pediatric growth-plate procedures, pairing minimally invasive interventions with clear step-by-step protocols. As a specialist at the clinic, he describes Sanakin therapy as a process where a small amount of the patient’s blood is incubated for 3–4 hours at a controlled temperature, after which the separated serum is injected into the affected joint, muscle, or tendon. For PRP, his content explains Magellan PRP as a therapy used across multiple orthopedic and musculoskeletal conditions, with effects typically becoming more evident within 2–4 weeks and treatment often planned as 1–3 sessions. He also details EPTE (Percutaneous Electrolysis) as a modern method where, under ultrasound (USG) guidance, a thin needle delivers low-dose galvanic current into damaged tissue to restart the healing process. When growth modulation is needed, his materials describe temporary epiphysiodesis: a small implant and 2 screws are placed into the growth plates to slow growth on the targeted side.

Education

Education details are not specified in the available clinic content.

Work experience

• Specialist at the clinic — Orthopedics and Traumatology (blog author content).

Clinical focus and techniques

The clinic’s content presents a practical orthopedics approach that includes regenerative injections and pediatric orthopedic surgery.

• Sanakin therapy — patient blood incubated 3–4 hours at controlled temperature, serum separated and injected into the affected joint/muscle/tendon.
• Magellan PRP therapy — described as used for osteoarthritis and tendon/muscle injuries; effects typically become clearer within 2–4 weeks; 1–3 sessions may be planned.
• EPTE (Percutaneous Electrolysis) — ultrasound-guided (USG) thin-needle approach delivering low-dose galvanic current into damaged tissue.
• Kitosan injection (“Kitosan needle”) — described as a single-dose injection for knee osteoarthritis pain and mobility limitations when medication or physical therapy is insufficient.
• Free body removal (surgical excision) — described as removal of a free fragment when mechanical symptoms require surgery; can be performed open or arthroscopically.
• Temporary epiphysiodesis — growth-plate modulation using a small implant and 2 screws placed into the growth plates.
• Arthroscopy as a diagnostic and treatment tool — mentioned as part of the clinic’s arthroscopy pathways.

Professional societies and certifications

Society memberships and certifications are not specified in the available clinic content.

Academic output

Academic output and publication metrics are not specified in the available clinic content.

Courses and advanced training

Courses and advanced training are not specified in the available clinic content.

Awards and recognition

Awards are not specified in the available clinic content.

For international patients, the clinic materials emphasize ultrasound-guided and injection-based pathways for musculoskeletal pain, with follow-up timing described for therapies such as Sanakin (2–4 weeks for full effect) and PRP (effects typically within 2–4 weeks). Pediatric growth-plate modulation is presented as a temporary procedure using a small implant and 2 screws. Booking a consultation is typically oriented toward the specific diagnosis—such as Haglund’s deformity, developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH), or Achilles tendon injury—so treatment selection can be tailored.