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Resources
Source-backed articles and practical guides for patients, families, attorneys, and case managers navigating injury care in Texas.
SpineLUX health library
Explore patient guides, clinical articles, and attorney resources about symptoms, evaluation, diagnostic testing, treatment pathways, and coordinated personal-injury care.
Treatment guide
High-power laser therapy offers a noninvasive way to address musculoskeletal pain while keeping treatment connected with the patient’s broader recovery plan.
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Patient & attorney guide
The hours after a collision can be confusing. This plain-language guide explains emergency warning signs, outpatient evaluation, records, and coordinated follow-up.
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Neurology referral guide
EEG, qEEG, and brain mapping are related—but not interchangeable. This guide explains their roles, limits, mobile availability, and referral process.
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After a car accident
The right starting point depends on your symptoms. A coordinated injury clinic can help match neck, back, joint, nerve, brain, and emotional concerns with the appropriate specialist.
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Patient guide
A well-organized first visit creates a clearer baseline. Bring your symptom timeline, emergency records, medication list, prior imaging, and questions about work and daily function.
Read article →Neurology / brain injury
Neurological symptoms are not limited to loss of consciousness. Persistent headache, dizziness, cognitive change, altered sensation, or weakness may warrant a focused evaluation.
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For attorneys & case managers
A referral is more than sending a name and phone number. Clear clinical questions, patient authorization, timely records, and defined next steps help keep the patient from getting lost between providers.
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After an accident
An accident can feel manageable at first, then look very different the next morning. Here is why symptoms may emerge later and what to document.
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Brain injury
A concussion does not always involve loss of consciousness. Learn the physical, cognitive, emotional, and sleep-related signs to watch for.
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Spine care
Pain that travels from the neck into an arm—or from the back into a leg—can provide clues about irritated nerves and the next evaluation step.
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Orthopedics
X-rays are excellent for many bone questions, but they provide limited information about muscles, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage.
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Imaging
Different imaging tools reveal different structures. The best study is the one that answers a specific clinical question safely and efficiently.
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Recovery
Recovery is not purely physical. Pain, uncertainty, disrupted sleep, and loss of independence can affect mood, relationships, and concentration.
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Interventional pain management
Pain management is more than medication. It connects examination, imaging, function, and targeted treatment around the source of pain.
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Orthopedics
Orthopedic evaluation connects pain with joint stability, strength, motion, imaging, and the activities an injury has interrupted.
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Spine care
Good spine care begins with neurological function, symptom patterns, and the right diagnostic question—not a scan alone.
Read article →Neurology / brain injury
Neurological symptoms can affect thinking, balance, sleep, sensation, and function. Access should not depend entirely on distance from a major city.
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Mental health counseling
Addressing emotional health does not minimize a physical injury. It recognizes how pain, stress, sleep, and function interact.
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Imaging
A scan is most valuable when the ordering clinician asks the right question and the treating specialist acts on the answer.
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The SpineLUX approach
Patients should not have to become the courier, scheduler, and translator between every specialist involved in their recovery.
Read article →Resource-center content is educational and does not diagnose conditions or replace an examination by a qualified clinician. Call 911 for a medical emergency.