Move Beyond Chronic Tendon and Bone Spur Pain

≥ 0 %

Clinically effective in treating chronic diseased tendons in ≥85% of patients1

The Tenex Health TX® System provides a revolutionary, single-procedure treatment for chronic tendon pain that takes only minutes under local anesthesia. For most patients, this means less discomfort and a return to activity up to 4 times faster than open surgery.2 Tenex also provides a minimally invasive way to remove painful bone spurs all over the body and treat conditions like Haglund’s deformity and diabetic foot ulcers. Requiring only a mini-incision, it’s much faster than open surgery, precise and highly effective at removing pain-causing bone.

Small procedures. Big results.

Helping patients get back to activities faster.

Find a Tenex Doctor

Tenex Technology

Find A Tenex Doctor
Patient Brochure
Patient Brochure (Spanish)

FAQ

What conditions can Tenex treat?

Tenex Health TX can treat many soft and hard tissue conditions, such as tendinopathy, calcific deposits in the tendon, and bone spurs. Tenex Health TX is also indicated for subcutaneous treatment of diabetic foot ulcers. Common application areas include:

Shoulder/Rotator cuff
Triceps
Lateral and medial epicondylitis
Gluteal trochanteric region
Hamstring
Quadriceps
Patellar
Insertional Achilles, Achilles substance
Haglund's deformity
Peroneal
Plantar fasciosis
Plantar fibroma
Plantar fascia insertion spur
Diabetic foot ulcers

How does Tenex work?

This safe and effective alternative to open surgery uses advanced ultrasonic technology and image guidance to enable precise cutting and removal of symptomatic soft and hard tissue, all performed percutaneously through a 3-5mm mini-incision. Tenex spares healthy soft tendon while cutting and removing necrotic tissue.6

Is this an outpatient procedure using local anesthesia?

It is an outpatient procedures that takes minutes to perform, typically with local anesthesia and without stitches or additional treatments. 

What is the recovery time after a treatment with Tenex?

Return to activity is typically 6-12 weeks.2 Individual results may vary.