Chronic Pain
Chronic pain lasts three months or longer and may be caused by conditions such as arthritis, a lower back problem, and migraines. Pain management specialists can provide many effective treatment options.
Learn more about the causes and diagnosis of short-term and chronic pain so you’ll better understand what to ask and discuss with your anesthesiologist.
There are many types of pain, and there is no one-size-fits-all treatment. That’s why it’s important to understand the differences and work with a physician who specializes in pain medicine and pain management.
Chronic pain lasts three months or longer and may be caused by conditions such as arthritis, a lower back problem, and migraines. Pain management specialists can provide many effective treatment options.
The pain of labor and giving birth can be relieved by a variety of options, including medications and breathing techniques.
Injury or acute pain often comes on suddenly and typically lasts less than three months. Treatment may include medication, physical therapy, and massages.
Fibromyalgia can be difficult to diagnose and treat. But there are symptoms to look for and medications, lifestyle changes, and therapies that can help manage the pain.
Pain after a major surgery, such as a hip replacement or a heart operation, can affect someone for days or weeks — but it can be effectively managed.
Most treatments for this syndrome focus on the trigger points that activate pain, but there are many options to consider.
When young athletes are injured, proper assessment and treatment will get them back to regular activities and help them avoid developing chronic pain.
There are many causes of knee pain — and many ways to reduce or eliminate it. Often, the pain can be treated and managed without medication.
It is best to consider multiple treatments for chronic back pain and sciatica, including promising new approaches.