Conditions

As the leading cause of physician’s visits and time away from work, back pain affects 7 out of 10 Americans every year. Causation of back pain varies, but those with chronic back pain often find it debilitating and suffer from limited quality of life.

1. Back Pain
2. Bulging Disc
3. Disc Herniation
4. Facet Joint Syndrome
5. Low Back Pain
6. Post-Laminectomy Syndrome
7. Prolapsed Disc
8. Sacroiliac Joint Pain
9. Sciatica
10. Scoliosis
11. Spinal Stenosis
12. Spine Surgery Pain
13. Thoracic Pain
14. Upper Back Pain
15. Vertebral Body Fracture
16. Vertebral Compression Fracture

Everyone will suffer from a headache at least once in their lives, but for those who suffer from chronic headaches, their functionality and quality of life is severely limited. Many headaches are often the result of Neck Pain, and so it is critical to find a physician who finds the source of your pain. There are many treatment options available for chronic head and neck pain suffers, from injections, chiropractic care, medication management and the use of technology known as a “pacemaker for pain”.

1. Acute Headaches
2. Cervical Injuries
3. Cervical Radiculopathy
4. Cluster Headaches
5. Face Pain
6. Headaches
7. Migraine Headaches
8. Nervous System Disease
9. Occipital Neuralgia
10. Tension Headaches
11. Trigeminal Neuralgia
12. Whiplash

Injuries to the knee are fairly common, especially among athletes. Meniscus tears are extremely common among professional athletes, as they are required to place extreme force and pressure on their knees as they pivot and move. Hip pain can be caused by arthritis, but can also be due to sciatica or other nerve damage in the back.

One of the most common upper extremity injuries is a torn rotator cuff in the shoulder. Elbow injuries occur among both professional and recreational athletes, and can include tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow. Shoulders, elbows, wrists, and fingers can be affected by rheumatoid and osteoarthritis, and will cause upper extremity pain. Sometimes, pain, numbness or tingling in the arm may be associated to nerve damage in the back.

1. Arthritis
2. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
3. De Quervains Tenosynovitis, Dupuytrens Contracture
4. Rotator Cuff Tears
5. Tennis Elbow, Golfer's Elbow
6. Achilles Tendinitis
7. Extruded Discs
8. Foot Pain
9. Hammer Toe
10. Heel Spur Pain
11. Hip Bursitis
12. Hip Pain
13. Knee Pain
14. Leg Pain
15. Piriformis Syndrome
16. Plantar Fasciitis
17. Sports Injuries
18. Testicular Pain

Chronic pain is pain that has lasts for three months or more. While some chronic pain conditions are more common than others, and can be from a multitude of causes, chronic pain affects more than 40 million people in the United States alone. In addition to the one that actually suffers, chronic pain places a burden on the family members and friends of a sufferer.

1. Cancer Pain
2. Chronic Pain
3. Chronic Pain in Children
4. Chronic Pain in Children
5. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
6. Degenerative Disc Desease
7. Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
8. Joint Pain
9. Herniated, Bulging Discs
10. Osteoarthritis
11. Osteoporosis
12. Phantom Limb Pain
13. Post Herpetic Neuralgia
14. Reflex Pain
15. Shingles
16. Shoulder Pain
17. Torn Meniscus