Spinal Cord Stimulation
An implanted device that replaces pain signals with gentle neuromodulation.
Overview
Spinal cord stimulation uses a small implanted device to deliver mild electrical pulses that interrupt pain signals before they reach the brain. Patients first complete a reversible trial period, so you know how much relief to expect before anything permanent is placed.
Recovery & results
The trial requires a few days of limited activity. After permanent placement, most patients resume normal routines within two to four weeks.
Who it helps
- Patients with failed back surgery syndrome
- Those with peripheral neuropathy or nerve pain
- Individuals with complex regional pain syndrome
What to expect
- A short outpatient trial before permanent placement
- Fully reversible and adjustable therapy
- Device programming tailored to your pain pattern
Is this right for you?
A short phone conversation is the fastest way to find out. We will review your symptoms and verify your insurance.
Spinal Cord Stimulation FAQs
Other treatments to consider
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Radio waves used to switch off the nerves transmitting chronic spine pain.
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Stabilizing spinal compression fractures to end sudden, severe back pain.
View treatmentAsk about Spinal Cord Stimulation
Speak with our care team today. Same-week appointments are often available and we verify your insurance before you visit.
