Chronic and Interventional Pain Management
OUR SPECIALITIES

- Neuro Rehabilitation
- Ortho Rehabilitation
- Onco Rehabilitation
- Pediatric Rehabilitation
- Post-Burn Rehabilitation
- Cardiac Rehabilitation
- General Rehabilitation
- Chronic and Interventional Pain Management
- Acute and Disease Pain Management
- Palliative Care
- Advanced Disease Management
- Integrated Medicine
- Transition Care
Targeted Pain Relief to Support Rehabilitation
We offer advanced interventional pain management techniques to help patients experiencing moderate to severe pain—whether from injury, surgery, or chronic conditions. These minimally invasive procedures are designed to relieve pain at its source, allowing for better participation in rehabilitation and faster functional recovery.
What Is Interventional Pain Management?
Interventional pain management uses image-guided, minimally invasive procedures to diagnose and treat pain directly at the source. These techniques are especially effective for patients who have not found relief with medications or physical therapy alone.
Conditions We Treat with Interventional Pain Management
Our interventional techniques are used to manage pain associated with:
- Spine conditions (herniated disc, spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease)
- Sciatica or radiculopathy
- Arthritis of the spine or joints
- Neuropathic (nerve) pain
- Post-stroke or post-surgical pain
- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
- Cancer-related pain
- Chronic musculoskeletal pain
- Post-amputation pain
Common Interventional Procedures Offered
- Nerve Blocks
- Epidural Steroid Injections
- Facet Joint Injections
- Trigger Point Injections
- Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)
- Joint Injections (Shoulder, Knee, Hip)
- Sympathetic Nerve Blocks
Benefits of Interventional Pain Management in Rehabilitation
- Faster pain relief to allow active participation in therapy
- Avoidance or reduction of long-term opioid use
- Improved mobility and function
- Enhanced quality of life during recovery
- Precision-based treatment using imaging guidance (e.g., fluoroscopy or ultrasound)