Intercostal nerve blocks alleviate chest wall pain from rib fractures, chest surgery, or shingles. This involves injecting long-lasting anesthetic around painful ribs for relief. If successful, nerve ablation may be recommended, which uses electricity to stop pain signals.
Intercostal nerve blocks and ablation are often recommended for patients with the following:
Intercostal Nerve Blocks: <5min procedure. Patients get immediate relief lasting several days. Intercostal Nerve Ablation: <10min procedure. Relief within 2 weeks, lasting 12 months. IV sedation available; patient needs a driver.
Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is an advanced pain management technique used when other treatments have failed. It involves two procedures: a "Trial" procedure and a "Permanent Implant" procedure. The "Trial" procedure takes 20-30 minutes and involves placing temporary electrodes for 5-7 days. If successful, a "Permanent Implant" is then c
Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is an advanced pain management technique used when other treatments have failed. It involves two procedures: a "Trial" procedure and a "Permanent Implant" procedure. The "Trial" procedure takes 20-30 minutes and involves placing temporary electrodes for 5-7 days. If successful, a "Permanent Implant" is then considered. SCS effectively manages chronic pain, improving overall quality of life and reducing the need for pain medications.
Spinal Cord Stimulation is commonly recommended for patients with the following conditions:
Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation (DRG) and Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) are advanced techniques in pain management. Both DRG and SCS work in a similar way, but with DRG, the leads are placed along the individual nerves branching out from the spinal cord instead of on the spinal cord itself. This targeted lead positioning allows for very precise pain relief.
Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation is commonly recommended for patients with the following conditions:
Spinal Cord Stimulation and Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation: The "trial" procedure lasts 20-30 minutes. Patients often experience immediate pain relief. If you need IV sedation, bring a driver on the procedure day.
Call 479-234-4433 for more info.
Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) is a high-tech way to manage chronic shoulder, knee, ankle/foot, or groin pain. The procedure involves a "Trial" and a "Permanent Implant." Thin wires are placed along the nerves during the "Trial," taking 20-30 minutes at the clinic. Patients then try out the device at home for 5-7 days. If it helps, t
Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) is a high-tech way to manage chronic shoulder, knee, ankle/foot, or groin pain. The procedure involves a "Trial" and a "Permanent Implant." Thin wires are placed along the nerves during the "Trial," taking 20-30 minutes at the clinic. Patients then try out the device at home for 5-7 days. If it helps, they can opt for a "Permanent Implant." PNS effectively improves quality of life, sleep, and reduces reliance on pain medications.
Peripheral Nerve Stimulation is recommended for the following:
Peripheral Nerve Stimulation: The "trial" procedure lasts 20-30 minutes. Patients experience immediate pain relief. If IV sedation is needed, a driver is necessary. For more info, call us at 479-234-4433.
Arkansas Pain Therapy LLC.
1102 Crestwood Circle, Mena, Arkansas 71953, United States
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