Shoulder pain
Shoulder pain can originate from the joint, the rotator cuff, the tendons and surrounding soft tissues, or sometimes from nerves in the cervical spine. Identifying the source is important before selecting treatment.
What may be causing your shoulder pain?
- Rotator cuff tendinopathy or injury
- Shoulder osteoarthritis
- Bursitis and other inflammatory conditions
- Adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder)
- Nerve-related shoulder pain
- Pain referred from the cervical spine
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.
- Joint and Musculoskeletal
For when the joint itself is the source. Ultrasound- and X-ray-guided treatment for the knee, hip, and shoulder, and for the nerves around those joints.
- 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.
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.