Neurostimulation

Neurostimulation uses electricity to stimulate nerves or the spinal cord to block pain signals. It includes spinal cord, dorsal root ganglion and peripheral nerve field stimulation. Electric wires (leads) are surgically placed near painful nerves or next to the spinal cord. An implanted battery (pulse generator) is connect to these leads to stimulate the nerve or spinal cord, in turn blocking the transmission of pain signals to the brain.

Types of Neurostimulation:

Spinal cord stimulation
Dorsal root ganglion stimulation
Peripheral nerve stimulation
Peripheral nerve field stimulation
Sacral nerve stimulation

Suitable for:

Intractable neck pain or low back pain
Radicular pain or sciatica (shooting pain in the arms or legs)
Chronic neuropathic (nerve) pain after surgery
Occipital neuralgia
Complex regional pain syndrome
Phantom limb pain
Angina (heart-related chest pain)
Persistent spinal pain syndrome
Chronic pelvic pain syndrome

Learn more about how neurostimulation can help manage chronic pain conditions through targeted electrical stimulation of the nerves or spinal cord. This innovative therapy offers relief for patients suffering from conditions such as sciatica, complex regional pain syndrome, and persistent spinal pain. Watch the video below for an in-depth overview of how neurostimulation works and its potential benefits.

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Insurance & payment

Accepted Insurance Providers

We work directly with your insurance provider to process claims. You pay only the remainder — we handle the paperwork.

Not sure if your plan is covered? Contact us