Macon, GA (478) 746-7246

Knee Centers of America · Macon, GA

Knee Pain Treatment in Macon

Walking downtown, climbing the porch steps, getting up after a meal. When your knee makes those moments harder, talk with Dr. Nissa at our Cherry Street office.

  • No Drugs
  • No Injections
  • No Surgery

★ Welcome to Macon Knee Center ★

What Has Knee Pain Taken Off Your Calendar?

A sore knee can change your plans before you even leave the house. At Macon Knee Center, your visit starts with what you want to get back to doing. That might be finishing a shift on your feet or keeping up on a family outing.

Dr. Anissa Jones offers a free, no-obligation knee screening in Macon. If you’ve been given a diagnosis, bring it along. If all you know is that it hurts to move, start there.

Dr. Anissa M. Jones at Macon Knee Center in Macon, GA
100%Non-Surgical Care
0Drugs or Injections
3Advanced Therapies
1Goal: Your Mobility
★ A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR KNEE

Built to move.
Every part matters.

Explore the structures that work together with every step.

Bones provide the framework. Two menisci cushion the joint, while the ACL, PCL, MCL, and LCL help keep it stable.

Explore your care options ↗
KNEE JOINT ANATOMY EXPLORERASSEMBLED VIEW
Loading the knee model…
FemurThighbone
TibiaShinbone
PatellaKneecap
Medial meniscusInner cushion
ACLStabilizing ligament
Lateral meniscusOuter cushion
PCLInternal support
MCLInner support
LCLOuter support
↓ Scroll to explore

Parts separate for illustration—not a treatment simulation.
Model source and license

★ Understanding Knee Pain ★

See What Happens Inside a Painful Knee

Watch this one-minute overview of the knee and the changes that can contribute to pain.

★ How We Help ★

Nonsurgical Knee Care on Cherry Street

Compare controlled traction, therapeutic laser and Matrix therapy. Learn what each feels like and when it might be considered.

★ Free Macon Knee Pain Evaluation ★

Knee Pain Symptom Checklist

Tell the Macon team when your knee bothers you and how to reach you about your free screening.

We use your details to respond to your request. Please do not include detailed medical records. Privacy information

★ What We Treat ★

From a Stiff First Step to a Knee That Gives Way

Explore common knee conditions and symptoms, including arthritis, meniscus injuries and pain that interrupts a walk or a night’s sleep.

Dr. Anissa M. Jones, D.C. — Macon Knee Center

★ Meet Your Doctor ★

Dr. Anissa M. Jones, D.C.

Known to patients as Dr. Nissa, Dr. Anissa M. Jones opened her own practice in Macon in 2002. She brings a background in injury care and rehabilitation to a simple question: what would a more comfortable knee let you do again?

  • Doctor of Chiropractic, Life University, 1998
  • B.S. in Biology, Fort Valley State University, 1994
  • Established her Macon practice in 2002
About Dr. Anissa M. Jones

★ Your First Visit ★

What to Expect at Your First Visit

1

Book a Free Screening

Call the Cherry Street office or request your free screening online. Our team will contact you about a visit.

2

Show Us What Hurts

Describe the movement that changed and bring any recent knee reports.

3

Compare Your Options

Ask what a recommended treatment involves, what it costs and what it aims to improve.

4

Set a Meaningful Goal

Decide which everyday activity you would like to feel easier, then use it to follow your progress.

★ Common Questions ★

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Macon Knee Center?

Find us at 419 Cherry Street, Macon, GA 31201. Call (478) 746-7246 for directions or to arrange your free knee screening.

What should I bring to my first appointment?

Bring any recent imaging (X-ray or MRI reports) if you have them, a list of treatments you've already tried, and comfortable clothing. If you don't have imaging, we'll advise you at your consultation.

Which treatments are available at your office?

We offer knee decompression, laser therapy and Matrix therapy. We’ll talk through what each involves and which, if any, fits your goals.

Can I come in if I’ve been advised to have surgery?

Yes. Bring your orthopedic recommendation and any imaging you have. Keep your surgeon involved as you explore nonsurgical options.