Pain management

Steroid injections that reduce inflammation around spinal nerves to relieve neck, back and nerve pain.

Injections that target painful spinal joints to reduce discomfort and improve movement.

Joint injections that help relieve pain, reduce inflammation and improve mobility.

Intravenous therapy that may help reduce certain types of chronic nerve pain.

Nerve block injections that help relieve pain affecting the lower back, legs or feet.

Targeted injections that interrupt pain signals from specific nerves.

Personalized exercises and treatments that improve strength, mobility and pain management.

A minimally invasive procedure that uses heat to disrupt pain signals from targeted nerves.

Personalized medication plans designed to help manage chronic pain safely and effectively.

A short-term trial that evaluates whether spinal cord stimulation can effectively relieve chronic pain.

Nerve block injections that help relieve pain affecting the head, neck, arms or upper body.

An implanted device that uses mild electrical impulses to help control chronic pain.

Injections that relax tight muscles and relieve pain caused by trigger points.

If pain is lasting longer than expected, interfering with your daily activities or not improving with basic treatments, it may be time to see a specialist. A pain management provider can help identify the cause of your pain and recommend options to help you feel better.

Your first visit will focus on understanding your medical history and symptoms. You may also be asked to undergo a physical exam and imaging tests. Then, your care team will talk you through possible causes and treatment options, so you can decide on next steps together. 

Treatment may include a combination of approaches, such as medications, minimally invasive procedures, physical therapy or lifestyle recommendations. Your provider will explain each option clearly and help you choose what’s right for you.

In many cases, yes. Pain management often focuses on minimally invasive treatments and strategies to reduce reliance on long-term medications, including opioids. Your care team will work with you to find the safest and most effective approach for your situation.