Facet Joint Block Injections for spinal arthritis
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy
Sacroiliac Joint Injections for low back and buttock pain
Spinal Cord Stimulation for advanced pain relief
HFX Treatment for Diabetic Neuropathy
Epidural Steroid Injections for sciatica and nerve compressions
Radiofrequency Nerve Ablations / Rhizotomy of facet joint nerves for spinal arthritis
Discography for the diagnosis of spinal pain
Selective Nerve Root Blocks for sciatica and nerve compressions
Major Joint Injections for hip, knee, and shoulder pain
Trigger Point Injections for myofascial pain
Sympathetic Blocks for Chronic Regional Pain Syndromes
MILD - Minimally Invasive Lumbar Decompression
Genicular Nerve Ablation for knee pain
An epidural steroid injection is an injection of local anesthetic and cortico steroid deposited into the epidural space. The epidural space is located in the spine just outside of the sac containing spinal fluid. The goal of an epidural steroid injection is to provide pain relief by reducing the inflammation (swelling) of the nerve roots as they exit the spine. An epidural steroid injection will not correct the pre-existing medical problem (i.e. spinal stenosis, herniated or bulging disc, arthritis, etc.) but may improve the level of pain. It is not unusual for someone to need more than one injection to get long term benefit. The injections are done routinely in a series of three injections about 2 weeks apart if needed. If the pain is improved significantly, no further injection is needed unless the pain begins to come back.