Every procedure is image-guided where indicated and chosen for the specific injury we've diagnosed — never one-size-fits-all. Below are the interventional and regenerative options we use to relieve post-accident and chronic spine, nerve, and musculoskeletal pain.
Each option below is selected based on a thorough diagnosis — confirming the true pain generator before we treat it. Many are used both diagnostically and therapeutically.
Cervical, thoracic, and lumbar injections for radicular pain from disc herniation or stenosis — often image-guided with fluoroscopy or ultrasound for precise placement.
Used for diagnostic confirmation and short-term relief of suspected radiculopathy — isolating the specific nerve responsible for your symptoms.
Cervical or lumbar injections of local anesthetic, with or without steroid, for suspected facet-mediated neck or back pain.
Cervical, thoracic, and lumbar diagnostic tests that identify facet-mediated pain and confirm candidacy for radiofrequency ablation.
Neurotomy of the medial branches for chronic facetogenic neck or low-back pain — including chronic post-whiplash facet pain — when diagnostic blocks are positive.
For cervical, periscapular, lumbar, and other myofascial pain — relaxing focal muscle spasm and helping you tolerate and progress in physical therapy.
Occipital nerve blocks for post-traumatic headaches, plus peripheral joint and regional blocks for limb injuries — used for both diagnosis and therapy.
For refractory neuropathic or mixed axial/radicular pain when conservative and injection-based therapies have not provided lasting relief.
In selected cases, PRP and occasionally other biologics placed around injured ligaments, tendons, or joints to promote healing and reduce pain.
For chronic whiplash-associated disorder, guidelines emphasize conservative care first. When pain remains disabling, typical interventional options include cervical medial branch blocks, facet radiofrequency ablation, selected cervical epidural steroid injections, and targeted shoulder or myofascial injections when secondary pain generators are identified.
Most patients are seen within the week. We accept most major insurance, MedPay, and letters of protection — no referral required.
We typically respond within one business day — most new patients are seen within 48 hours.
Thanks — our care team will be in touch within one business day.
Educational information only — not medical advice. Treatment is individualized after evaluation.