Benefits of Radiofrequency ablation and Cryoablation

Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) is a procedure used to reduce pain. An electrical current produced by a radio wave is used to heat up a small area of nerve tissue, thereby decreasing pain signals from that specific area. How is radiofrequency ablation done? You’ll lie on your stomach or back on an x-ray table. The doctor will numb an area of your skin with a local anesthetic. Then, he or she will: * Insert a thin needle into the area where you feel pain; an x-ray can help your doctor pinpoint the

🔍 Lumbar Radiofrequency Nerve Ablation (RFA): A Solution for Chronic Lower Back Pain🌟 Benefits:* 🌈 Pain Relief: 70-80% of patients with successful nerve blocks experience significant relief lasting six months to over two years.* 💊 Reduced Medication: Fewer pain medications needed due to alleviation.* 🏃‍♀️ Improved Functionality: Boosts movement and active living.* 🚫 Surgery Alternative: Delays or avoids surgical intervention, especially for spinal arthritis.* 🕰 Long-lasting Relief: Disrup

Genicular nerve ablation is a procedure that is used to treat chronic pain in the knee due to osteoarthritis. It involves the use of radiofrequency energy to ablate the genicular nerves, which are a group of nerves that provide sensation to the knee joint.The procedure is typically performed under local anesthesia and takes about half hour. During the procedure, a needle is inserted into the skin near the knee and guided to the targeted genicular nerves using imaging guidance, such as fluoroscop

The genicular nerve ablation procedure involves using a special needle to deliver targeted radiofrequency energy to the genicular nerves, effectively “turning off” their ability to transmit pain signals to the brain. #kneepain #kneepainrelief #painmanagement #kneeosteoarthritis #osteoarthritis | Precision Care Medical & Sports Performance

💥SIJ Rehab💥 🎯 Pain in the region of the SI (sacroiliac joint) is extremely common, but depending on which healthcare provider you talk to, you might hear different explanations about this type of pain 🗣️ So let's briefly talk about this: 📚 The SI (sacroiliac) joint is essentially the location where our pelvis meets our spine (at the sacrum bone) 💪🏼 It is heavily reinforced by several very strong ligaments, and current research shows movement at this joint is so minimal that it’s essential