Neck pain
Neck pain can arise from the discs, joints, nerves, muscles, and other structures of the cervical spine. Identifying the source is important before selecting treatment.
What may be causing your neck pain?
- Cervical disc herniation or degeneration
- Cervical facet joint pain and arthritis
- Cervical radiculopathy (a pinched nerve)
- Cervical spinal stenosis
- Muscle and myofascial pain
- Whiplash and other neck injuries
- Cervicogenic headaches
The diagnosis picks the treatment
Nothing is treated until the source is confirmed. Treatment then comes from one or more of these categories. Which one, and whether any procedure is needed at all, is decided with you after the evaluation.
- Interventional Spine
Reaches the exact structure causing the pain. Image-guided injections and nerve procedures for a disc, a facet joint, the SI joint, or an irritated nerve.
- Neuromodulation
Modifies pain signaling within the nervous system. Advanced therapies such as spinal cord stimulation can provide meaningful relief for appropriately selected patients. Treatment typically begins with a temporary trial, so you and your physician evaluate the response before considering permanent implantation.
Ready to take the next step?
Request an appointment and a member of the SIPS team will contact you within one business day to schedule your visit. A physician referral is encouraged but is not required. Bring any imaging reports you already have.
Expert care should not be difficult to access.
Request an appointment and the office will call you within one business day to schedule. Providers can refer by fax or phone today.