What Is Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction and How to Treat It
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction is pain generated by the joint where the spine meets the pelvis, and research suggests it may account for roughly 15% to
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Radiofrequency Ablation vs Steroid Injection: A Guide
You had an injection, felt better for a while, then watched the pain return. Maybe the second injection helped less than the first. Now you're
PRP Injection for Arthritis: A Patient’s Guide
You've tried anti-inflammatory medication, adjusted your activity, and perhaps sat through one or more injection treatments, yet the joint still complains when you climb stairs,
MILD Procedure Recovery Time: What to Expect Day by Day
Most patients resume normal activity within 24 hours after a MILD procedure and begin prescribed physical therapy at 2 weeks. The procedure itself commonly takes
What Is Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injection?
A transforaminal epidural steroid injection, or TFESI, is an image-guided injection that places corticosteroid near an irritated spinal nerve root through the neural foramen. Published
Radiofrequency Ablation Success Rate: A Practical Guide
A radiofrequency ablation success rate can look excellent at one follow-up point and much less impressive at another. In a real-world prospective study, 77% of
Are Sacroiliac Joint Injections Painful? What to Expect
Most patients describe sacroiliac joint injections as brief pressure and mild discomfort rather than severe pain. In the 2016 fluoroscopy-guided study, pain scores fell immediately
Medial Branch Block vs Facet Injection: Which Is Right
The most popular advice about medial branch block vs facet injection is that they're basically the same procedure with a different needle position. That shortcut
Radiofrequency Ablation vs Rhizotomy: A Clear Patient Guide
Radiofrequency ablation and rhizotomy are often the same procedure, with early radiofrequency studies reporting success rates ranging from 27% to 90% depending on surgical history
Occipital Neuralgia Treatment: A Complete Guide
Maria, a 42-year-old graphic designer, kept flipping her head backward at red lights because turning forward triggered a stabbing jolt behind her right ear. She
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Causes of Chronic Pain
We treat patients who have chronic pain due to:
- Degenerative processes (changes that occur in the spine, joints and other parts of the body that cause pain)
- Chronic Migraines
- Post Surgical Pain
- Work related injuries
- Personal Injuries
- Cancer Pain
Sometimes chronic pain patients are not ideal surgical candidates and require specialized pain management which we are able to provide.
Managing chronic pain without opioids
We know that many patients prefer not to use strong pain medications like opioids to manage their pain symptoms.
Our goal is to work with you to find the most effective non-opioid treatment.