Our Blog Helps Patients with Chronic Pain Explore Their Options
Need a second opinion? Our blog explores common causes of pain symptoms after surgery, including nerve entrapment leading to head and neck discomfort, groin pain after a hernia or C-section, and other chronic pain conditions. Browse or search our blog posts today for help.
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How Neurolysis Provides Relief From Chronic PainIf you suffer from chronic pain due to a nerve being compressed in scar tissue, neurolysis is a procedure to consider that can provide long-term relief.
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Special Thanks A. Lee Dellon MD PhDWe wanted to give a special THANK YOU to A. Lee Dellon MD PhD at his last surgical case as the primary surgeon of his incredible career.
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Treatment Options for Intercostal NeuralgiaIf you are experiencing chest wall pain that makes it hard to breathe or move, it can be from intercostal neuralgia and should be evaluated immediately.
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Thank You To Our Armed Services and All Their Families Who Support Them!Thank you to all of those who have served our country in the armed forces! Thank you to the families who have supported those men and women!
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Treating Chronic Groin Pain After Inguinal Hernia SurgeryChronic groin pain after hernia surgery is common for many patients but can interfere with daily life. Nerve decompression may be needed to resolve the pain.
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Pain relieved… Intimacy restored!It has now been over 18 months since the removal of these nerves, and she continues to have wonderful relief of pain.
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Some Highlights of the American Society of Peripheral Nerve Surgery meeting 2022 in San DiegoI just had the opportunity to travel to the American Society of Peripheral Nerve Surgery meeting that was held in San Diego this January.
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A Success Story For A Patient Suffering From Meralgia ParestheticaBurning pain, hypersensitivity, and pain in the outside of the thigh that has been unrelieved by conservative measures may be a sign of Meralgia Paresthetica.
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How Baxter’s Nerve Entrapment Leads to Chronic Heel PainIf you have pain or numbness in the heel of your foot, you may think it is plantar fasciitis, but it could be due to Baxter’s nerve entrapment.
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After a Year of Refractory Plantar Fasciitis and Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome, Our Patient Is Almost Pain Free!She is now 3 months out from her left side tarsal tunnel release with decompression of the medial plantar, lateral plantar, and calcaneal nerves.