Special Procedures Performed
Diagnostic/Therapeutic Procedures
Epidural Steroid Injections
Spinal Nerve Blocks
Sacroiliac Joint Injections
Zygapophysial Joint/Facet Injections
Medial Branch Blocks
Trigger Point Injections
Peripheral Nerve Blocks
Electrodiagnostics / EMG
Nerve Conduction Studies
Spinal Cord Stimulation
Percutaneous Discectomy
Electrothermal Nucleoplasty
Discography
Botox - headaches and spasticity
Vertebroplasty & Kyphoplasty
Treatment & Rehab
For back, neck, shoulder pain. As well as, knee, foot, hand, sciatica and headaches.
Minimally Invasive Procedures
Spinal Cord Stimulation
Spinal Cord Stimulation
Spinal Cord Stimulation
If a patient has been living with chronic pain, Spinal Cord Stimulation may provide new hope. Spinal Cord Stimulation has been identified to be an effective treatment option for many chronic pain sufferers. SCS uses a small implanted device to generate tiny electrical pulses that replace the feeling of pain with a tingling or massaging sensation.
SCS can be very effective in relieving certain types of pain in the back, arms and legs. Treatment can be tried temporarily before placing the implanted system in the body so patients will know if the therapy works for them.
The system can be turned off permanently or removed if the patient does not get the level of relief desired.
Vertiflex
Spinal Cord Stimulation
Spinal Cord Stimulation
A New Standard of Care For Lumbar Stenosis
Superion is revolutionizing the treatment of lumbar stenosis. It provides patients with a minimally invasive approach that puts their comfort and safety first, offering the only treatment on the continuum of care between conservative care and surgery.
Our commitment to excellence and efficacy has led us to conduct the most rigorous FDA clinical trial for lumbar stenosis. Superion is proven to be durable for up to 48 months, providing patients with a reduction in leg pain by 79% at 48 months.
Lumbar Discectomy
Spinal Cord Stimulation
Lumbar Discectomy
A herniated disc can push on spinal nerves and cause severe, shooting leg pain, numbness and/or weakness. A minimally invasive disc removal can remove a portion of the herniated disc that is compressing spinal nerves through a small incision in the skin.
The minimally invasive approach uses a much smaller incision than traditional open spinal surgeries and avoids damage to the low back muscles, reducing both short term and long term post procedural painful conditions. This is also an outpatient procedure and can provide relief for many patients.