Interventional pain management is a minimally invasive medical field that focuses on relieving pain through a variety of techniques. These procedures are often used to treat acute injury related & chronic pain conditions that haven't responded to other forms of treatment, such as medication or physical therapy.
Interventional pain management procedures use imaging guidance, such as X-ray or ultrasound, to precisely target the source of your pain. This allows your doctor to deliver medication or other therapies directly to the affected area, which can help to reduce pain and inflammation more effectively than traditional oral medications.
These injections deliver medication to the epidural space, which is the area around the spinal cord. Epidural steroid injections can be used to treat back pain, neck pain, and sciatica.
These injections deliver medication to the facet joints, which are small joints in the spine. Facet joint injections can be used to treat back pain and neck pain.
This procedure uses heat to treat the nerves that are causing pain. Radiofrequency ablation can be used to treat back pain, neck pain, and other types of chronic pain
These injections deliver medication to specific nerves to block pain signals. Nerve blocks can be used to treat a variety of pain conditions, including back pain, neck pain, and cancer pain.
This procedure involves implanting a device that delivers electrical impulses to the spinal cord. Spinal cord stimulation can be used to treat chronic pain that hasn't responded to other treatments.
Regenerative medicine harnesses the body’s natural healing power to repair damaged tissues, relieve pain, and restore function through advanced therapies like PRP and stem cell treatments.
Interventional pain management procedures are typically performed in an outpatient setting. You will receive medication to help you relax during the procedure. Your doctor will use imaging guidance to precisely target the source of your pain. Once the medication or therapy is delivered, you will be monitored for a short period of time before being discharged.
You should consider interventional pain management if you have acute or chronic pain that hasn't responded to other forms of treatment or you are experiencing too much pain that prevents you from actively participating in rehabilitation therapy. Interventional pain management can be a safe and effective way to relieve your pain and improve your quality of life.
If you are interested in learning more about interventional pain management, please contact us today to schedule a consultation. We can help you determine if interventional pain management is right for you.
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