Chronic pain can make it really difficult to fall asleep and stay asleep. To help you sleep better when you have chronic pain, you can try out these five tips you may not have known about.
In this first episode, we meet Dr. Jeffrey Glaser as he introduces us to his life’s dedication to medicine. With strong personal motivation, Dr. Glaser seeks to improve the quality of people’s lives with minimally invasive procedures by focusing on the characteristics of interventional pain treatments. Because of his own experiences, Dr. Glaser easily empathizes with patients afraid of disrupting their lives with painful surgeries or addictive medical treatments. He specifies in what instances surgery is necessary and when it is not, while addressing the problems that may arise with insurance companies. Dr. Glaser focuses on the significance of patients being informed of all possible treatment options unique to their circumstances.
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Chronic pain can make it really difficult to fall asleep and stay asleep. To help you sleep better when you have chronic pain, you can try out these five tips you may not have known about.
Are you struggling with back pain that’s continued despite surgery? Our pain management specialists can help. Learn more about spinal cord stimulation as an effective solution for back and leg pain that develops after or persists beyond surgery.
Lumbar spinal stenosis is a compression of the nerves in the lower spine. It typically causes the patient a lot of pain in the legs when walking, which is generally relieved only upon sitting down or leaning forward.
Platelet-rich plasma, also known as PRP, is a substance derived from blood that has properties that promote healing. PRP injections are inserted into damaged tissues and will stimulate your body.
Many people wonder what degenerative disc disease is. For starters, it’s not technically a disease; it’s a condition in which a damaged disc will start to cause pain.
Scoliosis often occurs during a child’s growth spurt just before puberty. Most cases are mild, with hardly any symptoms, but some people will develop spine deformities that can get severe as they grow.