Joint Injections | OUR GP Dundee | Private GP Clinic OUR GP — Dundee · Pain Management Joint Injections GP-administered steroid injections for joint and soft tissue pain. Fast, effective relief lasting 3–4 months — for knees, shoulders, hips, elbows and more. From £100. Book an injection +44 7468 987807 GP-administered From £100 Lasts 3–4 months Same-day available Jump to a section About steroid injections Joints & conditions treated What to expect Safety & what to tell us Pricing FAQs GP-administered injections Steroid depo preparations Relief lasting 3–4 months Same-day appointments available About injections Joints treated What to expect Safety Pricing FAQs The treatment About corticosteroid joint injections Joint injections deliver a powerful anti-inflammatory steroid preparation directly into the affected joint or surrounding soft tissue — providing fast, targeted relief where it is needed most. At OUR GP we use steroid depo preparations — long-acting corticosteroid formulations that are injected directly into the joint space or soft tissue. Unlike oral anti-inflammatory medications, which affect the whole body, a joint injection concentrates the medication precisely where your pain is coming from. This means a higher local effect with a lower systemic dose. Relief typically lasts around 3–4 months within the joint or soft tissue, though individual responses vary. 1 Intra-articular steroid injection The most common type — the corticosteroid is injected directly into the joint space (e.g. knee, shoulder, hip). It reduces inflammation within the joint lining (synovium), relieving pain and improving movement. Effect typically lasts 3–4 months. 2 Periarticular / soft tissue injection Delivered into the soft tissues around a joint — including tendons, bursae, and fascial planes. Used for conditions such as tennis elbow, plantar fasciitis, rotator cuff tendinitis, and greater trochanteric bursitis. 3 Combined steroid & local anaesthetic A local anaesthetic is added to the injection alongside the steroid. This provides immediate short-term pain relief — confirming the injection is in the right place — while the steroid takes effect over the following days. “Steroid injections are not a cure — they reduce inflammation and pain to allow you to function better and engage with physiotherapy or rehabilitation. The underlying condition should be managed alongside the injection.” From £100 consultation + injection Includes the GP consultation and the injection itself. No additional charge for the steroid preparation. See the pricing section for full details. Book an injection → Call to discuss How quickly does it work? Local anaesthetic component — immediate (hours) Steroid takes effect — 2–7 days Peak effect — 1–2 weeks after injection Duration of relief — typically 3–4 months Repeat injections — usually possible after 3 months What are depo preparations? Slow-release steroid formulations Remain active in the joint for weeks to months Lower systemic absorption than oral steroids Examples: depo-medrone, kenalog Back to top What we treat Joints & conditions we treat We treat a wide range of joints and soft tissue conditions — from large joints such as the knee and shoulder to smaller structures such as the wrist, hand, and tendon insertions. Corticosteroid injections are most effective when the pain is caused by inflammation — whether within the joint itself (arthritis, synovitis) or in the surrounding soft tissues (tendinopathy, bursitis, fasciitis). Our GP will take a brief clinical history and examine the affected area before proceeding to ensure that an injection is the appropriate treatment for your specific presentation. Knee Osteoarthritis, synovitis, bursitis, patellofemoral pain Shoulder Rotator cuff tendinopathy, subacromial impingement, frozen shoulder, acromioclavicular joint Hip Greater trochanteric bursitis, hip osteoarthritis, iliotibial band syndrome Elbow Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow), medial epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow), olecranon bursitis Ankle & foot Plantar fasciitis, ankle synovitis, Achilles tendon bursitis, Morton’s neuroma Wrist & hand De Quervain’s tenosynovitis, carpal tunnel, small joint arthritis, trigger finger Trigger points Myofascial trigger point injections for localised muscle pain and spasm Not sure? Contact us and our GP will advise whether an injection is appropriate for your specific condition “If you’ve tried physiotherapy, rest, and oral anti-inflammatories and are still struggling with joint pain, a steroid injection may be the next appropriate step. Our GP will give you an honest assessment.” From £100 per injection Unsure whether your joint or condition is suitable? Call or WhatsApp us and our GP will advise before you book. Book now → WhatsApp to discuss Conditions that respond well Osteoarthritis flares Inflammatory arthritis Tendinopathy & tendinitis Bursitis (joint bursa inflammation) Fasciitis (plantar, iliotibial) Synovitis (joint lining inflammation) Capsulitis (frozen shoulder) Back to top Your appointment What to expect at your injection appointment A straightforward, clinical experience in a calm environment — most appointments take 20–30 minutes from arrival to leaving the clinic. Joint injection appointments at OUR GP begin with a brief consultation — our GP will review your history, ask about your current symptoms, and examine the affected joint or soft tissue. If an injection is appropriate and you are happy to proceed, the injection is carried out in the same appointment. You can usually drive and carry out normal activities afterwards, though we recommend resting the injected area for 24–48 hours. 1 Brief GP consultation Your GP reviews your history and symptoms, examines the joint, confirms that a steroid injection is clinically appropriate, and answers any questions you have before proceeding. 2 Skin preparation The skin over the injection site is cleaned with an antiseptic wipe. The area is palpated to identify the correct entry point. A skin-numbing spray or local anaesthetic may be used if preferred. 3 The injection A needle is introduced into the target site and the steroid (and local anaesthetic if included) is delivered. Most patients feel a brief pressure sensation. The procedure typically takes under 2 minutes. 4 Aftercare advice Your GP provides written and verbal aftercare instructions. Rest the joint for 24–48 hours. Avoid strenuous activity for a few days. Some post-injection soreness is normal and resolves within 48 hours. 5 Follow-up We will advise on when to expect the steroid to take full effect (typically 1–2 weeks). If you have concerns after the injection, contact us. Follow-up injections can be arranged after 3 months if required. “Most patients find the injection less uncomfortable than expected. The procedure itself takes under 2 minutes. The GP will talk you through every step before and during.” 20–30 min total appointment time Same-day appointments available in most cases. Book online or call us — no referral from your NHS GP is needed. Book now → Call us After your injection Rest the joint for 24–48 hours Avoid strenuous exercise for 48–72 hours Some soreness is normal — take paracetamol if needed Ice packs can help (15–20 min intervals) Full effect expected within 1–2 weeks Contact us if signs of infection develop Back to top Important information Safety & what to tell your GP Steroid injections are safe and well-tolerated in most patients — but there are important things we need to know before proceeding. Please disclose the following before your appointment. While joint injections are a very commonly performed and safe procedure, they are not suitable for everyone. To ensure your injection is safe and effective, please tell our GP about any blood-thinning medications you take and any known allergies — especially to medications, latex, or antiseptic preparations. This information is essential and must be disclosed before the injection is given. Please tell us if you are on blood-thinning medication If you take any anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication, you must inform our GP before your injection appointment. This includes warfarin, rivaroxaban (Xarelto), apixaban (Eliquis), dabigatran (Pradaxa), edoxaban, clopidogrel, aspirin (in antiplatelet doses), and any other blood-thinning agents. Blood thinners increase the risk of bruising and bleeding at the injection site. Your GP will assess whether to proceed, adjust technique accordingly, or advise you to speak with your prescriber first. Do not stop blood-thinning medication without medical advice. Please disclose all known allergies Tell your GP about any allergies you have — particularly to corticosteroids, local anaesthetics (such as lidocaine or bupivacaine), latex, iodine, chlorhexidine, or any other antiseptic or cleaning preparations. Allergic reactions to joint injection preparations are rare but can occur. Disclosing your allergies allows us to select the safest preparation and approach for you. If you have had a previous reaction to any injection, please tell us in advance. Other important information to share with your GP Current infections — injections should not be given if you have an active infection, including skin infection near the injection site Diabetes — steroids can temporarily raise blood sugar levels; diabetic patients should monitor glucose after the injection Pregnancy or breastfeeding — please inform your GP; injections may still be appropriate but require careful consideration Recent joint injections — there should usually be at least 3 months between injections into the same joint Immunosuppression — patients on immunosuppressant therapy require careful assessment before any steroid injection Suspected joint infection (septic arthritis) — this is a contraindication; if your joint is hot, very swollen and you are unwell, seek urgent NHS care Tell us first before your appointment If you are on blood thinners or have allergies, please mention this when booking — not on the day. This allows us to prepare appropriately or advise you in advance. Book and declare → WhatsApp to discuss Blood thinners — common examples Warfarin Rivaroxaban (Xarelto) Apixaban (Eliquis) Dabigatran (Pradaxa) Clopidogrel Aspirin (antiplatelet dose) Any other anticoagulant Allergy examples to disclose Corticosteroids Local anaesthetics (lidocaine etc.) Latex Chlorhexidine or iodine Any previous injection reaction Back to top Transparent pricing Joint injection prices All-inclusive pricing — the fee covers the GP consultation and the injection. No additional charge for the steroid preparation or the clinical procedure. Our joint injection fees are all-inclusive — they cover the GP consultation, clinical assessment, the steroid depo preparation, and the injection procedure itself. There are no hidden charges. For patients who require a follow-up injection to the same joint, a reduced follow-up rate applies as a full consultation is not repeated. Pricing Initial consultation + injection Includes GP assessment, steroid depo preparation & injection From £120 Follow-up injection (same joint) No full consultation required — injection only From £100 Multiple joints in same appointment Enquire for combined pricing when treating more than one site POA What’s included in the fee GP consultation and clinical assessment Steroid depo preparation (e.g. depo-medrone, kenalog) Local anaesthetic where included Needle, syringe and sterile consumables Post-injection aftercare advice (written and verbal) Repeat injections Most joints can be re-injected after a minimum of 3 months. There is a general clinical guideline that no joint should receive more than 3–4 steroid injections per year. Your GP will advise on the appropriate interval based on your individual circumstances and response to treatment. From £100 all-inclusive Book online or call us. No referral from your NHS GP is needed. Same-day appointments available in most cases. Book an injection → Call us No referral needed No NHS GP referral required No physiotherapy report needed Book directly online or by phone Same-day appointments in most cases Back to top Common questions Frequently asked questions Answers to the questions we hear most often about joint injections at OUR GP. Joint injections are one of the most effective treatments for inflammatory joint and soft tissue pain, yet many patients are uncertain about the procedure, its safety, and whether it’s right for them. If your question isn’t answered below, contact us before booking — we’re happy to advise. Does a joint injection hurt? Most patients find the injection less uncomfortable than they expected. You will feel a brief sharp sensation as the needle passes through the skin, followed by a pressure sensation as the fluid is delivered. If a local anaesthetic is included in the injection, you may feel immediate warmth or numbness at the site. The procedure itself takes under 2 minutes. If you are particularly anxious, please let us know and we can use a skin-numbing spray beforehand. How long does the relief last? Steroid depo preparations typically provide relief lasting around 3–4 months within the joint or soft tissue, though individual responses vary. Some patients experience longer-lasting relief — particularly after a first injection into a relatively early inflammatory condition. Others may find the effect wears off sooner. Your GP will advise on the appropriate timing of any follow-up injection. I take blood thinners — can I still have an injection? Possibly, but you must inform our GP before your appointment. Blood-thinning medications increase the risk of bleeding and bruising at the injection site. In many cases the injection can still be safely performed with appropriate technique and monitoring, but your GP needs to make an informed decision based on the specific medication you are taking, the dose, and the joint being injected. Do not stop any blood-thinning medication before speaking to your prescribing doctor. Can I drive after a joint injection? In most cases yes — you should be able to drive after the injection once any immediate numbness from a local anaesthetic has worn off. If a local anaesthetic is used, we advise waiting 30–60 minutes before driving and testing the joint’s range of movement and strength first. For lower limb injections (knee, ankle, foot), extra care is needed. Your GP will advise you specifically at the time of your appointment. Are there any side effects? Side effects are uncommon but can include: post-injection flare (increased pain for 24–48 hours after the injection — common and temporary), skin thinning or discolouration around the injection site, small risk of infection (rare), temporary blood sugar elevation in diabetic patients, and facial flushing. Serious complications such as joint infection (septic arthritis) are very rare when injections are performed using correct sterile technique. Your GP will discuss these with you before proceeding. How many injections can I have? There is a general guideline that a joint should not receive more than 3–4 steroid injections per year, and at least 3 months should elapse between injections into the same site. Repeated injections over a short period can potentially weaken the surrounding tendons and cartilage. Your GP will advise on the most appropriate treatment frequency based on your response and overall clinical picture. From £100 all-inclusive Still have a question? Call or WhatsApp us before booking — we’ll give you an honest answer about whether an injection is right for your situation. Book now → WhatsApp us Quick summary From £100 all-inclusive Steroid depo preparations used Relief lasts 3–4 months typically Disclose blood thinners & allergies No referral needed Same-day appointments available Minimum 3 months between repeat injections Back to top Ready to find relief? Same-day joint injection appointments in Dundee. GP-administered steroid injections from £100. No referral needed. Book online or call us. Book an injection WhatsApp us +44 7468 987807 Joint Injections | OUR GP Dundee | Private GP Clinic OUR GP — Dundee · Pain Management Joint Injections GP-administered steroid injections for joint and soft tissue pain. Fast, effective relief lasting 3–4 months — for knees, shoulders, hips, elbows and more. From £100. Book an injection +44 7468 987807 GP-administered From £100 Lasts 3–4 months Same-day available Jump to a section About steroid injections Joints & conditions treated What to expect Safety & what to tell us Pricing FAQs GP-administered injections Steroid depo preparations Relief lasting 3–4 months Same-day appointments available About injections Joints treated What to expect Safety Pricing FAQs The treatment About corticosteroid joint injections Joint injections deliver a powerful anti-inflammatory steroid preparation directly into the affected joint or surrounding soft tissue — providing fast, targeted relief where it is needed most. At OUR GP we use steroid depo preparations — long-acting corticosteroid formulations that are injected directly into the joint space or soft tissue. Unlike oral anti-inflammatory medications, which affect the whole body, a joint injection concentrates the medication precisely where your pain is coming from. This means a higher local effect with a lower systemic dose. Relief typically lasts around 3–4 months within the joint or soft tissue, though individual responses vary. 1 Intra-articular steroid injection The most common type — the corticosteroid is injected directly into the joint space (e.g. knee, shoulder, hip). It reduces inflammation within the joint lining (synovium), relieving pain and improving movement. Effect typically lasts 3–4 months. 2 Periarticular / soft tissue injection Delivered into the soft tissues around a joint — including tendons, bursae, and fascial planes. Used for conditions such as tennis elbow, plantar fasciitis, rotator cuff tendinitis, and greater trochanteric bursitis. 3 Combined steroid & local anaesthetic A local anaesthetic is added to the injection alongside the steroid. This provides immediate short-term pain relief — confirming the injection is in the right place — while the steroid takes effect over the following days. “Steroid injections are not a cure — they reduce inflammation and pain to allow you to function better and engage with physiotherapy or rehabilitation. The underlying condition should be managed alongside the injection.” From £100 consultation + injection Includes the GP consultation and the injection itself. No additional charge for the steroid preparation. See the pricing section for full details. Book an injection → Call to discuss How quickly does it work? Local anaesthetic component — immediate (hours) Steroid takes effect — 2–7 days Peak effect — 1–2 weeks after injection Duration of relief — typically 3–4 months Repeat injections — usually possible after 3 months What are depo preparations? Slow-release steroid formulations Remain active in the joint for weeks to months Lower systemic absorption than oral steroids Examples: depo-medrone, kenalog Back to top What we treat Joints & conditions we treat We treat a wide range of joints and soft tissue conditions — from large joints such as the knee and shoulder to smaller structures such as the wrist, hand, and tendon insertions. Corticosteroid injections are most effective when the pain is caused by inflammation — whether within the joint itself (arthritis, synovitis) or in the surrounding soft tissues (tendinopathy, bursitis, fasciitis). Our GP will take a brief clinical history and examine the affected area before proceeding to ensure that an injection is the appropriate treatment for your specific presentation. Knee Osteoarthritis, synovitis, bursitis, patellofemoral pain Shoulder Rotator cuff tendinopathy, subacromial impingement, frozen shoulder, acromioclavicular joint Hip Greater trochanteric bursitis, hip osteoarthritis, iliotibial band syndrome Elbow Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow), medial epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow), olecranon bursitis Ankle & foot Plantar fasciitis, ankle synovitis, Achilles tendon bursitis, Morton’s neuroma Wrist & hand De Quervain’s tenosynovitis, carpal tunnel, small joint arthritis, trigger finger Trigger points Myofascial trigger point injections for localised muscle pain and spasm Not sure? Contact us and our GP will advise whether an injection is appropriate for your specific condition “If you’ve tried physiotherapy, rest, and oral anti-inflammatories and are still struggling with joint pain, a steroid injection may be the next appropriate step. Our GP will give you an honest assessment.” From £100 per injection Unsure whether your joint or condition is suitable? Call or WhatsApp us and our GP will advise before you book. Book now → WhatsApp to discuss Conditions that respond well Osteoarthritis flares Inflammatory arthritis Tendinopathy & tendinitis Bursitis (joint bursa inflammation) Fasciitis (plantar, iliotibial) Synovitis (joint lining inflammation) Capsulitis (frozen shoulder) Back to top Your appointment What to expect at your injection appointment A straightforward, clinical experience in a calm environment — most appointments take 20–30 minutes from arrival to leaving the clinic. Joint injection appointments at OUR GP begin with a brief consultation — our GP will review your history, ask about your current symptoms, and examine the affected joint or soft tissue. If an injection is appropriate and you are happy to proceed, the injection is carried out in the same appointment. You can usually drive and carry out normal activities afterwards, though we recommend resting the injected area for 24–48 hours. 1 Brief GP consultation Your GP reviews your history and symptoms, examines the joint, confirms that a steroid injection is clinically appropriate, and answers any questions you have before proceeding. 2 Skin preparation The skin over the injection site is cleaned with an antiseptic wipe. The area is palpated to identify the correct entry point. A skin-numbing spray or local anaesthetic may be used if preferred. 3 The injection A needle is introduced into the target site and the steroid (and local anaesthetic if included) is delivered. Most patients feel a brief pressure sensation. The procedure typically takes under 2 minutes. 4 Aftercare advice Your GP provides written and verbal aftercare instructions. Rest the joint for 24–48 hours. Avoid strenuous activity for a few days. Some post-injection soreness is normal and resolves within 48 hours. 5 Follow-up We will advise on when to expect the steroid to take full effect (typically 1–2 weeks). If you have concerns after the injection, contact us. Follow-up injections can be arranged after 3 months if required. “Most patients find the injection less uncomfortable than expected. The procedure itself takes under 2 minutes. The GP will talk you through every step before and during.” 20–30 min total appointment time Same-day appointments available in most cases. Book online or call us — no referral from your NHS GP is needed. Book now → Call us After your injection Rest the joint for 24–48 hours Avoid strenuous exercise for 48–72 hours Some soreness is normal — take paracetamol if needed Ice packs can help (15–20 min intervals) Full effect expected within 1–2 weeks Contact us if signs of infection develop Back to top Important information Safety & what to tell your GP Steroid injections are safe and well-tolerated in most patients — but there are important things we need to know before proceeding. Please disclose the following before your appointment. While joint injections are a very commonly performed and safe procedure, they are not suitable for everyone. To ensure your injection is safe and effective, please tell our GP about any blood-thinning medications you take and any known allergies — especially to medications, latex, or antiseptic preparations. This information is essential and must be disclosed before the injection is given. Please tell us if you are on blood-thinning medication If you take any anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication, you must inform our GP before your injection appointment. This includes warfarin, rivaroxaban (Xarelto), apixaban (Eliquis), dabigatran (Pradaxa), edoxaban, clopidogrel, aspirin (in antiplatelet doses), and any other blood-thinning agents. Blood thinners increase the risk of bruising and bleeding at the injection site. Your GP will assess whether to proceed, adjust technique accordingly, or advise you to speak with your prescriber first. Do not stop blood-thinning medication without medical advice. Please disclose all known allergies Tell your GP about any allergies you have — particularly to corticosteroids, local anaesthetics (such as lidocaine or bupivacaine), latex, iodine, chlorhexidine, or any other antiseptic or cleaning preparations. Allergic reactions to joint injection preparations are rare but can occur. Disclosing your allergies allows us to select the safest preparation and approach for you. If you have had a previous reaction to any injection, please tell us in advance. Other important information to share with your GP Current infections — injections should not be given if you have an active infection, including skin infection near the injection site Diabetes — steroids can temporarily raise blood sugar levels; diabetic patients should monitor glucose after the injection Pregnancy or breastfeeding — please inform your GP; injections may still be appropriate but require careful consideration Recent joint injections — there should usually be at least 3 months between injections into the same joint Immunosuppression — patients on immunosuppressant therapy require careful assessment before any steroid injection Suspected joint infection (septic arthritis) — this is a contraindication; if your joint is hot, very swollen and you are unwell, seek urgent NHS care Tell us first before your appointment If you are on blood thinners or have allergies, please mention this when booking — not on the day. This allows us to prepare appropriately or advise you in advance. Book and declare → WhatsApp to discuss Blood thinners — common examples Warfarin Rivaroxaban (Xarelto) Apixaban (Eliquis) Dabigatran (Pradaxa) Clopidogrel Aspirin (antiplatelet dose) Any other anticoagulant Allergy examples to disclose Corticosteroids Local anaesthetics (lidocaine etc.) Latex Chlorhexidine or iodine Any previous injection reaction Back to top Transparent pricing Joint injection prices All-inclusive pricing — the fee covers the GP consultation and the injection. No additional charge for the steroid preparation or the clinical procedure. Our joint injection fees are all-inclusive — they cover the GP consultation, clinical assessment, the steroid depo preparation, and the injection procedure itself. There are no hidden charges. For patients who require a follow-up injection to the same joint, a reduced follow-up rate applies as a full consultation is not repeated. Pricing Initial consultation + injection Includes GP assessment, steroid depo preparation & injection From £100 Follow-up injection (same joint) No full consultation required — injection only From £80 Multiple joints in same appointment Enquire for combined pricing when treating more than one site POA What’s included in the fee GP consultation and clinical assessment Steroid depo preparation (e.g. depo-medrone, kenalog) Local anaesthetic where included Needle, syringe and sterile consumables Post-injection aftercare advice (written and verbal) Repeat injections Most joints can be re-injected after a minimum of 3 months. There is a general clinical guideline that no joint should receive more than 3–4 steroid injections per year. Your GP will advise on the appropriate interval based on your individual circumstances and response to treatment. From £100 all-inclusive Book online or call us. No referral from your NHS GP is needed. Same-day appointments available in most cases. Book an injection → Call us No referral needed No NHS GP referral required No physiotherapy report needed Book directly online or by phone Same-day appointments in most cases Back to top Common questions Frequently asked questions Answers to the questions we hear most often about joint injections at OUR GP. Joint injections are one of the most effective treatments for inflammatory joint and soft tissue pain, yet many patients are uncertain about the procedure, its safety, and whether it’s right for them. If your question isn’t answered below, contact us before booking — we’re happy to advise. Does a joint injection hurt? Most patients find the injection less uncomfortable than they expected. You will feel a brief sharp sensation as the needle passes through the skin, followed by a pressure sensation as the fluid is delivered. If a local anaesthetic is included in the injection, you may feel immediate warmth or numbness at the site. The procedure itself takes under 2 minutes. If you are particularly anxious, please let us know and we can use a skin-numbing spray beforehand. How long does the relief last? Steroid depo preparations typically provide relief lasting around 3–4 months within the joint or soft tissue, though individual responses vary. Some patients experience longer-lasting relief — particularly after a first injection into a relatively early inflammatory condition. Others may find the effect wears off sooner. Your GP will advise on the appropriate timing of any follow-up injection. I take blood thinners — can I still have an injection? Possibly, but you must inform our GP before your appointment. Blood-thinning medications increase the risk of bleeding and bruising at the injection site. In many cases the injection can still be safely performed with appropriate technique and monitoring, but your GP needs to make an informed decision based on the specific medication you are taking, the dose, and the joint being injected. Do not stop any blood-thinning medication before speaking to your prescribing doctor. Can I drive after a joint injection? In most cases yes — you should be able to drive after the injection once any immediate numbness from a local anaesthetic has worn off. If a local anaesthetic is used, we advise waiting 30–60 minutes before driving and testing the joint’s range of movement and strength first. For lower limb injections (knee, ankle, foot), extra care is needed. Your GP will advise you specifically at the time of your appointment. Are there any side effects? Side effects are uncommon but can include: post-injection flare (increased pain for 24–48 hours after the injection — common and temporary), skin thinning or discolouration around the injection site, small risk of infection (rare), temporary blood sugar elevation in diabetic patients, and facial flushing. Serious complications such as joint infection (septic arthritis) are very rare when injections are performed using correct sterile technique. Your GP will discuss these with you before proceeding. How many injections can I have? There is a general guideline that a joint should not receive more than 3–4 steroid injections per year, and at least 3 months should elapse between injections into the same site. Repeated injections over a short period can potentially weaken the surrounding tendons and cartilage. Your GP will advise on the most appropriate treatment frequency based on your response and overall clinical picture. From £100 all-inclusive Still have a question? Call or WhatsApp us before booking — we’ll give you an honest answer about whether an injection is right for your situation. Book now → WhatsApp us Quick summary From £100 all-inclusive Steroid depo preparations used Relief lasts 3–4 months typically Disclose blood thinners & allergies No referral needed Same-day appointments available Minimum 3 months between repeat injections Back to top Ready to find relief? Same-day joint injection appointments in Dundee. GP-administered steroid injections from £100. No referral needed. Book online or call us. Book an injection WhatsApp us +44 7468 987807