Interventional Pain Management

Evidence-based, minimally invasive procedures for spine and joint pain, typically covered by commercial insurance and Medicare when medically necessary.

What Is Interventional Pain Management?

Interventional pain management uses targeted, minimally invasive procedures to treat pain at its source, rather than relying on medication alone. These procedures are performed using image guidance for precision and are typically an outpatient experience with a short recovery.

How It Works

Every procedure starts with a diagnosis. Once we've identified the structure causing your pain, whether it's a disc, a nerve, a facet joint, or another source, we recommend the procedure best suited to that specific problem, and explain what to expect before moving forward.

Procedures We Offer

Therapeutic Nerve Blocks

Blocks pain at its source in the nerve.

Epidural Steroid Injections

Reduces inflammation around spinal nerves.

Spinal Cord Stimulator

Trial and implant for neuropathic pain, CRPS, and failed back surgery.

Radiofrequency Ablation

Longer-lasting relief for facet joint pain.

Joint Injections

Targeted relief for shoulder, hip, and knee pain.

Hip Injections

Targeted relief for hip joint pain.

Basivertebral Nerve Ablation

For select vertebrogenic back pain.

Botox & Occipital Nerve Block

For chronic headache and migraine pain.

Intrathecal Pump Refills

Scheduled refills for existing pain pumps.

What to Expect

1

Consultation

Review of your history, symptoms, and prior imaging.

2

Diagnosis

Physical exam and imaging to confirm the source of pain.

3

Procedure

Image-guided treatment, typically same-day.

4

Follow-Up

We monitor your response and adjust the plan as needed.

Considerations

Minimally Invasive

Most procedures are outpatient with a short recovery window.

Targeted Relief

Treatment is directed at the specific structure causing pain.

Individual Response Varies

Relief duration and effectiveness differ from patient to patient, and some procedures may need to be repeated.

Minor Procedural Risks

As with any injection-based procedure, there is a small risk of infection, bleeding, or temporary soreness at the site.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Whether you're managing chronic pain, recovering from surgery, or exploring regenerative treatment options, our team is here to help.