Plano, TX 75024
Plano, TX 75024
Treatment tailored to your unique needs
Advanced techniques for faster recovery
Your comfort and wellbeing come first
Based on the latest medical research
Understanding PRP
Spine surgery is a medical treatment used to fix problems in your back or neck. It helps reduce pain, improve movement, and support your spine when other treatments like therapy or medication do not work. The goal is to help you return to your normal daily activities without constant discomfort.
Treatment Benefits
Living with spine pain can make simple tasks hard. When other treatments fail, surgery may provide lasting relief and improve your quality of life.
Reduces constant back or neck pain
Helps you move more freely and comfortably
Relieves pressure on nerves causing pain or numbness
Provides a more permanent solution to spine issues
Eligibility
Spine surgery is recommended for chronic spine conditions
The Process
Your doctor carefully reviews your symptoms, medical history, and concerns to understand your condition. This step helps create a personalized treatment plan for the best results.
Advanced imaging like MRI or X rays are used to find the exact problem in your spine. These tests help ensure accurate diagnosis and proper treatment planning.
The surgery is performed using safe and modern techniques to treat the issue effectively. Our goal is to reduce pain and improve your mobility with precision.
After surgery, you receive a customized recovery plan to support healing. This includes guidance on movement, care, and follow up for a smooth recovery.
While Botox is FDA-approved for chronic migraines, it's important to understand the potential risks and considerations:
Our Expertise
Whether you are struggling to keep up with the family at a Texas Rangers game or finding your daily commute down I-20 unbearable, our non-surgical treatments are designed to safely restore your mobility. Every interventional care plan is custom-tailored to your specific condition, helping you get back to the active lifestyle you deserve.
Lumbar epidural steroid injections deliver anti-inflammatory medication directly to the epidural space around spinal nerves, providing targeted relief for lower back and radiating leg pain.
Cervical epidural injections target inflammation around neck spinal nerves to reduce pain that may radiate into the shoulders and arms, often caused by disc problems or nerve compression.
Knee joint injections can include corticosteroids or hyaluronic acid to reduce inflammation and improve joint lubrication, helping restore mobility and reduce knee pain.
Facet blocks inject local anesthetic and steroid into the facet joints of the spine to diagnose and treat pain originating from these small joints that connect vertebrae.
Hip joint injections deliver medication directly into the hip joint capsule to reduce inflammation and pain associated with arthritis, bursitis, or other hip conditions.
Shoulder injections target the glenohumeral joint or surrounding bursa to reduce inflammation and pain from conditions like rotator cuff issues, frozen shoulder, or arthritis.
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections use concentrated platelets from your own blood to promote healing and reduce inflammation in damaged tendons, ligaments, and joints.
Stem cell therapy uses cells with regenerative potential to support tissue repair and reduce inflammation in joints and soft tissues affected by injury or degeneration.
Trigger point injections target painful muscle knots with local anesthetic and sometimes corticosteroid to relieve muscle tension, spasms, and referred pain patterns.
Nerve blocks inject anesthetic near specific nerves to interrupt pain signals, providing diagnostic information and therapeutic relief for various chronic pain conditions.
Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) uses heat generated by radio waves to target specific nerves and temporarily turn off their ability to send pain signals to the brain.
Therapeutic Botox injections can help manage chronic migraines and certain muscle spasticity conditions by blocking nerve signals that trigger pain and muscle contractions.
WHY US
Experience compassionate care from providers dedicated to helping Texans find relief and restore their quality of life.
Pain Management Specialist
Pain Management Specialist
English
Individualized care plans designed specifically for our Texas patients.
Same-week appointments may be available at our Texas locations. We work to accommodate your schedule and get you seen promptly.
We accept many major Texas insurance networks. Please call our office to verify your specific coverage before your visit.
We take time to understand your condition, review imaging, and develop a treatment plan tailored to your goals, right here in the Lone Star State.
From your first visit to follow-up care, here's how we work with you to address your pain.
Comprehensive assessment of your pain history, symptoms, and how they affect your daily life.
Review of existing imaging or ordering appropriate studies to understand the source of your pain.
Development of a personalized treatment plan with options explained and your preferences considered.
Minimally invasive interventional procedures performed with precision and care for your comfort.
Ongoing evaluation of your response and adjustment of the treatment plan as needed.
Find Your Clinic
Across Texas
Choose the clinic nearest you for back, neck, joint, and nerve pain care. We serve the DFW Metroplex and East Texas regions.
FAQ
Common questions about our pain management services and what to expect at our Texas clinic.
Spine surgery is usually recommended when treatments like medication, physical therapy, or injections do not provide enough relief from back or neck pain.
The length of surgery depends on the procedure, but many spine surgeries take between 1 to 4 hours.
You will be under anesthesia during surgery, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. Some soreness after surgery is normal and managed with medication.
Recovery time varies based on the type of surgery and your overall health. Some patients recover in a few weeks, while others may need a few months.
Many patients are encouraged to walk shortly after surgery as part of the recovery process, depending on their treatment plan.
