The team of experts at Resolute Pain Solutions are experienced in many Interventional Pain Management procedures. They will develop a treatment plan specifically for your individual needs.
For more information on the treatments listed below, please view our Patient Education Videos.
When back pain won’t go away, your doctor may include injections to ease your back pain and inflammation. These shots usually consist of a steroid and a local anesthetic.
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Dorsal Column & Spinal Cord Stimulators are devices that override painful nerve signals by transmitting mild electrical impulses via a probe placed into the epidural space.
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An epidural steroid injection treats nerve irritation caused by nearby tissues pressing on the nerve. The inflamed nerve root is bathed in steroids, an anti-inflammation medicine, to decrease the irritation of the nerve root that is causing the pain.
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Administered both for a therapeutic and diagnostic purpose, and can, as with the epidural steroid injections, be targeted to the cervical, thoracic or lumbar areas
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A peripheral nerve block is an anesthetic practice used in many surgical procedures. It is accomplished by injecting a local anesthetic near the nerve controlling sensation or movement to the area of the body requiring surgery.
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Radiofrequency lesioning is a minimally invasive procedure where high frequency radio waves are passed through a needle into a small area of a patient’s nerve.
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An injection of an anesthetic with a long lasting steroid mixture into the sacroiliac joints, which are located in the back where the lumbosacral spine joins the pelvis.
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A selective nerve block (SNRB) is the injection of a local anesthetic along a specific nerve root. This procedure is used primarily to diagnose nerve root compression. SNRB injections are isolated to various locations along the spine to determine which nerve root is causing the pain.
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Stem cells are cells which can become different types of cells or tissues our bodies need. Stem cells are a breakthrough in medical science and were first isolated at Stanford University in 1998.
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The sympathetic nerves are found along the front side of the spinal column and are part of your autonomic nervous system. This means that they control involuntary body functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, digestion and even sweating.
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