Spinal Cord Stimulation
is a form of neurostimulation used to treat pain affecting the back, arms, or legs. It involves placing electrodes next to the spinal cord and using electrical signals to block pain signals.
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Injections
use a patient’s own blood to stimulate the healing of injured muscles, tendons, joints, and ligaments.
Plantar Fascia Injections
use a combination of steroid and numbing medications to relieve pain associated with the plantar fascia.
Peripheral Nerve Stimulationa
is a form of neurostimulation that uses low-voltage electrical current to block or weaken pain signals by placing electrodes next to peripheral nerves in the extremities.
Nerve Blocks
involve the injection of a numbing medication around nerve(s) to block pain signals.
Ketamine Infusions
delivery of an anesthetic drug intravenously to block the NMDA receptors to “reboot” pain receptors that are functioning abnormally in chronic pain syndromes. It is also used for depression.
Joint Injections
use a combination of numbing and steroid medication to relieve pain from an injury, arthritis, tendonitis, and more.
Dorsal Root Ganglion (DRG) Stimulation
is a form of neurostimulation for treating more focal areas of pain, such as the knees, ankles/feet, groin, or pelvis.