Genicular artery embolization (GAE)
34 U.S. programs with a current first-party page explicitly offering GAE for knee osteoarthritis.
Search verified offeringsIndependent provider intelligence
KneeLife verifies narrow, auditable facts about hard-to-find knee treatments. Every category uses its own standard because confirming a procedure exists is not the same as confirming transparent, diagnosis-first care.
Browse by procedure
Live categories contain auditable inventory. Pilots expose missing information instead of filling gaps with marketing claims.
34 U.S. programs with a current first-party page explicitly offering GAE for knee osteoarthritis.
Search verified offerings6 public-source audits showing what leading programs disclose—and what still requires provider attestation.
Review the PRP pilot20 public-source audits covering genicular nerve ablation and RFA, including whether technique and diagnostic-block details are disclosed.
Search the RFA pilot17 knee-specific public-source audits distinguishing osteoarthritis, persistent postoperative pain, and temporary versus permanent systems when disclosed.
Search the PNS pilotWhy standards differ
A GAE listing can be verified from a first-party service page. A rigorous PRP listing also needs protocol, price, claim, conflict, and follow-up transparency. Until a program completes that deeper review, KneeLife labels it as an audited offering—not verified care.
Read the PRP standard →