One of the best pain management clinics in Las Vegas, Nevada Pain, is now offering a revolutionary treatment for spinal fractures. The kyphoplasty procedure offers those with vertebral compression fractures tremendous pain relief instantly over 85% of the time.
Las Vegas, Nevada (PRWEB) October 07, 2014
One of the best pain management clinics in Las Vegas, Nevada Pain, is now offering a revolutionary treatment for spinal fractures. The kyphoplasty procedure offers those with vertebral compression fractures tremendous pain relief instantly over 85% of the time. Call (702) 323-0553 for more information and scheduling.
Millions of vertebral compression fractures occur in the US each year, and they often lead to disabling pain for months. In addition, compression fractures from osteoporosis often lead to future fractures, which can end up with a forward curvature that makes it difficult to walk properly.
Kyphoplasty has been a groundbreaking procedure for patients, and Nevada Pain now offers the procedure. The Board Certified Las Vegas pain management doctors are specially trained in the procedure, which involves a minimally invasive approach with incisions under a centimeter.
The procedure allows the pain doctor to inflate balloons in the vertebral fracture to regain some of the lost height. Pain relief with kyphoplasty has been shown in numerous studies to be approximately 90%, and most patients are able to go home the same day.
Nevada Pain has board certified, award winning providers who offer both medical and interventional pain management. All types of conditions are treated including back and neck pain, fibromyalgia, headaches, neuropathy, failed surgery, spinal stenosis and more. Several cutting edge procedures are offered in addition to kyphoplasty such as spinal cord stimulator implants, radiofrequency ablation, several types of epidural injections and medial branch blocks to name a few.
Most insurance is accepted at the two Las Vegas pain clinic locations including PPO's, Medicare, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation, and more. Call (702) 323-0553 for more information and scheduling with pain management Las Vegas trusts. Reported by PRWeb 4 hours ago.
Las Vegas, Nevada (PRWEB) October 07, 2014
One of the best pain management clinics in Las Vegas, Nevada Pain, is now offering a revolutionary treatment for spinal fractures. The kyphoplasty procedure offers those with vertebral compression fractures tremendous pain relief instantly over 85% of the time. Call (702) 323-0553 for more information and scheduling.
Millions of vertebral compression fractures occur in the US each year, and they often lead to disabling pain for months. In addition, compression fractures from osteoporosis often lead to future fractures, which can end up with a forward curvature that makes it difficult to walk properly.
Kyphoplasty has been a groundbreaking procedure for patients, and Nevada Pain now offers the procedure. The Board Certified Las Vegas pain management doctors are specially trained in the procedure, which involves a minimally invasive approach with incisions under a centimeter.
The procedure allows the pain doctor to inflate balloons in the vertebral fracture to regain some of the lost height. Pain relief with kyphoplasty has been shown in numerous studies to be approximately 90%, and most patients are able to go home the same day.
Nevada Pain has board certified, award winning providers who offer both medical and interventional pain management. All types of conditions are treated including back and neck pain, fibromyalgia, headaches, neuropathy, failed surgery, spinal stenosis and more. Several cutting edge procedures are offered in addition to kyphoplasty such as spinal cord stimulator implants, radiofrequency ablation, several types of epidural injections and medial branch blocks to name a few.
Most insurance is accepted at the two Las Vegas pain clinic locations including PPO's, Medicare, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation, and more. Call (702) 323-0553 for more information and scheduling with pain management Las Vegas trusts. Reported by PRWeb 4 hours ago.