- Headaches
- ArthritisCTS pain is caused by compression of the median nerve found running the length of your arm. Repetitive motions, like typing or clerical activities involving your hands, can cause CTS. Individuals who have rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes may be more susceptible to CTS.
- FibromyalgiaFibromyalgia is a neurologic chronic health condition that causes pain all over the body and other symptoms. Usually, women and men over the age of 45 are more likely to encounter this condition. This condition can be excruciating and can last for multiple years or an entire lifespan in some case. Symptoms that are the most common and related to fibromyalgia are...
- Primary CareWe accept our patients through referrals only. For our providers to have an opportunity to evaluate you, please have either your primary care physician, orthopedic, or general surgeon send us your records along with a referral. Click here to learn how you can to become a patient.
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome
- Pelvic Pain
- Carpal Tunnel SyndromeCarpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) affects millions of people in the United States. Many of the conditions we treat are associated with the spine and can cause pain in the arms, legs, back, and neck. CTS solely causes pain and numbness in the hands and fingers.
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Diabetes Care
- UltrasoundPRP utilizes platelets extracted from the patient’s own blood to rebuild damaged tendons or cartilage. Our certified physicians will draw the necessary amount of blood from the patient and separate the needed platelets that will allow them to inject in the affected or injured site. This is usually done under image guidance using our ultrasound or fluoroscopy machines.
- MRI
- SciaticaA variety of lower back conditions may lead to sciatica. Most commonly, a lumbar herniated disc will cause sciatic nerve pain. Other common disorders that cause sciatic pain include lumbar degenerative disc disease, spinal stenosis, and certain types of arthritis concentrated in the spine.
- Physical TherapyDuring these injections, a local anesthetic with the combination of a steroid solution will be placed in the joint to block pain symptoms. These injections are not intended to provide long-term relief but can offer such benefits to allow a patient to conduct physical therapy to rehabilitate their injury. Individuals who tend to benefit from joint injections have various types of arthritic conditions of the spine.
- TMJ DysfunctionTemporomandibular disorder – often called TMJ (a set of symptoms including face or jaw pain, jaw clicking, and ringing in the ears)