Persistent pain in the lower, middle, or upper back is often caused by conditions like herniated discs or spinal stenosis.
A degenerative joint disease causing pain and stiffness, commonly affecting the knees, hips, and hands.
A disorder characterised by widespread musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, and tenderness.
Pain resulting from damaged nerves, often described as burning, shooting, or tingling sensations.
A chronic pain condition usually affecting limbs, often triggered by trauma or injury.
Severe headaches accompanied by light sensitivity, nausea, and visual disturbances.
Pain associated with cancer, its treatment, or the progression of the disease.
Pain experienced after surgery managed to facilitate recovery.
Pain radiating along the sciatic nerve, typically originating from the lower back and extending down the leg.
An autoimmune disorder causing joint pain, swelling, and stiffness.
Pain resulting from the breakdown of intervertebral discs in the spine.
Nerve damage leading to pain, numbness, and weakness, often in the hands and feet.
Pain radiating along the sciatic nerve, typically originating from the lower back and extending down the leg.
An autoimmune disorder causing joint pain, swelling, and stiffness.
Pain resulting from the breakdown of intervertebral discs in the spine.
Nerve damage leading to pain, numbness, and weakness, often in the hands and feet.
Pain due to fractures resulting from weakened bones.
Intensely painful headaches occurring in clusters over weeks or months.
Painful rash caused by the reactivation of the chickenpox virus.
Chronic bladder condition causing pelvic pain and discomfort.
Painful disorder where tissue resembling uterine lining grows outside the uterus.
Patients experience pain due to blockages in blood vessels.
Inflammation of the pancreas leading to persistent abdominal pain.
Continued pain post-back surgery, often requiring specialised management.
Discomfort caused by a bulging organ or tissue through weak spots in muscles.
Painful bone infections are usually caused by bacteria.
Intense facial pain due to irritation of the trigeminal nerve.
Continued pain post-back surgery, often requiring specialised management.
Discomfort caused by a bulging organ or tissue through weak spots in muscles.
Painful bone infections are usually caused by bacteria.
Intense facial pain due to irritation of the trigeminal nerve.
Pain experienced in a missing limb after amputation.
Vertebrae slipping out of place, causing lower back pain.
Pain associated with cancer growth in the pancreas.
Long-term pain affecting the pelvic region, often without a clear cause.
Neck pain resulting from rapid back-and-forth movement of the head, often due to car accidents.
Chronic muscle pain is caused by trigger points.
Narrowing of the spinal canal causing nerve compression and pain
Interventional pain management encompasses various procedures aimed at alleviating chronic pain. Some common blocks performed include:
Delivers anti-inflammatory medication into the epidural space to reduce pain and inflammation around spinal nerves.
Targets facet joints in the spine, often using a mix of anaesthetic and anti-inflammatory medication to relieve pain caused by arthritis or injury.
Involves injecting anesthesia near the medial branch nerves that transmit pain signals from the facet joints.
Uses heat generated by radio waves to disable specific nerves and reduce chronic pain, particularly in cases of facet joint pain or sacroiliac joint pain.
Administers anaesthetic and/or steroid near the spinal nerve roots to address pain radiating down the arms or legs.
Targets sympathetic nerves to manage pain conditions like complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) or vascular conditions.
It involves injecting medication into tight knots of muscle (trigger points) to relieve pain and improve muscle function.
Focusses on numbing specific nerves outside the spine to manage pain in localised areas, such as the limbs.
Aims to alleviate pain arising from inflammation or dysfunction of the sacroiliac joint, often using a combination of anaesthetic and steroid medication.
It involves injecting dye into spinal discs to identify the source of pain and assess disc damage before considering more invasive treatments.
Administers substances like alcohol or phenol to destroy nerves, providing longer-lasting pain relief for certain conditions at our pain relief centre.
Implants a device that delivers pain medication directly into the spinal fluid, often used for severe, chronic pain cases.
It involves injecting bone cement into fractured vertebrae to stabilise them and relieve pain caused by vertebral compression fractures.
Implants electrodes near the spinal cord to deliver mild electrical impulses that mask or interrupt pain signals before they reach the brain.
Similar to SCS, but targets peripheral nerves outside the spinal cord.
These interventions are tailored to individual patients and their specific pain conditions. They can offer significant relief and improve the quality of life for those suffering from chronic pain that is unresponsive to other treatments.
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Ruby hall clinic hospitalEmergency & Appointment
020-66455676Emergency & Appointment
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Ruby Hall Clinic Hospital, Sassoon Road 40, Sasoon Rd, Sangamvadi, Pune, Maharashtra 411001Company Name
Ruby Hall Clinic HospitalEmergency & Appointment
020-66455676Emergency & Appointment
020-66455150Emergency & Appointment
info@rubyhall.comEmergency & Appointment
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