Chronic pain:
Pain existing for more than 3 months despite treatment of the underlying disorder can become debilitating and affect one's life. Pain managed properly with judicious and safe use of multiple modalities can bring life back closer to normal for many. 
​
​

Interventional pain management:
Procedures performed under X-ray and ultrasound guidance can help deliver local anesthetics, anti-inflammatory medications like steroids and radio-frequency energy accurately to inflamed nerves and joints in the spine and elsewhere. This can provide pain relief for prolonged periods. 
​

Spinal cord stimulation:
Stimulating the spinal cord with extremely mild electric current can help reduce the pain in the spine and the limbs to a great extent. With recent great advances in this technology patients are getting better relief without feeling any stimulation from the device itself. This has changed lives. Also, now being used for neuropathy pain in extremities. 
 

Medication management:
A large number of medications of various types are available to today's pain physician for managing chronic pain. Each group of drugs helps pain in its own way. A deep knowledge of pain medications, good training and experience is needed achieve a safe regimen for optimum pain relief. 


 

Intrathecal Drug Delivery System Implant:
Pain medications can be infused directly in to the spine using a catheter connected to a very sophisticated pump which can very precisely delivery the pain drugs to the spine. Excellent pain relief may be attained using 100 to 300 times less medication than what is taken by mouth.. 

Si Joint FusionTreatment:          SI (sacroiliac) joint fusion is a surgical procedure that permanently joins the sacrum and ilium bones at the sacroiliac joint, which connects the spine to the pelvis and acts as a shock absorber for the lower body. The surgery is typically recommended for patients with chronic lower back, hip, or groin pain caused by SI joint dysfunction or inflammation (sacroiliitis) that has not improved with nonsurgical treatments such as physical therapy, medications, or injections

Kyphon balloon kyphoplasty:

Uses small balloons to raise the height of the fractured vertebral body and create cavities that are filled with bone cement to stabilize the fracture. The procedure has been clinically shown to relieve pain and improve patients’ quality of life compared to non-surgical treatments like pain medication and bed rest.