Neuromodulation TY

Thank you! Based on your results

You could be a

Good Candidate

for

Neuromodulation

Schedule your visit today to receive a precise diagnosis and treatment plan from our award-winning physicians!

Neuromodulation

Minimally Invasive.
Non-Surgical.

Research shows that neuromodulation results in meaningful pain relief in 50-70% of well-selected chronic pain patients that have failed to respond to other treatments.

Our goal is to reduce or eliminate the reliance on opioids for pain management.

This procedure is covered by most commercial insurances and Medicare.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Neuromodulation

Is spinal cord stimulation safe?

Yes. Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) safely intercepts pain signals as they travel up the spinal cord without altering normal senses, mental function, or motor function.

SCS is considered “minimally-invasive,” meaning it does not require a major surgery. The technology is FDA approved and has been advancing since the late 1960’s.

Hundreds of thousands of people worldwide have been treated with SCS.

I’ve tried everything else. Why should I try this?

Spinal cord stimulation has proven to be an effective treatment option for patients with chronic pain when other treatment options like physical therapy, back surgery, and even injection therapy have failed.

Will I be totally pain-free?

People differ in the amount of pain relief they receive with SCS therapy. The trial, or test drive, may help you determine the amount of relief you will receive. SCS is generally considered effective if your pain is reduced by at least 50%.

Will the stimulator be visible under my skin?

The pulse generator for current spinal cord stimulators is about the size of a silver dollar. You will not be able to see your device under your skin. The only way someone would know that you have a spinal cord stimulator is if you told them.

Will SCS allow me to be free of pain medications?

Studies have shown that spinal cord stimulation can help patients reduce their reliance on pain medications. It’s important to remember that every person differs in how they respond to SCS. Some patients may be able to stop their pain medication altogether while others may be able to reduce their requirement but not become fully independent. Both of these scenarios are tremendous milestones.

Are there any restrictions after the trial procedure?

For several weeks after the implant procedure, you will be asked to restrict your physical activity. You can carry out activities during this time but don’t over-do it, and make sure to ask your doctor what you can and cannot do. Give your body time to heal around the battery pack and leads so the system doesn’t move.

Will I feel the stimulation?

It depends on the stimulator. Certain spinal cord stimulators produce change pain signals into a subtle tingling sensation while other spinal cord stimulators totally nullify pain signals.

Is it covered by insurance?

Spinal cord stimulation is covered by most health insurance plans including Medicare, Medicaid (varies by state), most workers’ compensation plans, and most commercial payers.

Covered by Most Insurances and Medicare

How it Works

The stimulator consists of a small battery pack and thin wires, called leads.

The leads are placed under the skin and next to the spinal cord. The battery back, also called a “pulse generator,” is programmed to send gentle electrical pulses through the leads to disrupt pain signals before they reach your brain.

These devices have been developed over decades, with hundreds of millions of dollars in R&D. This is not a TENS unit.

The device is placed under the skin in a same-day, outpatient procedure.

Every patient gets to “trial” a temporary stimulator for up to 1 week to see if it reduces pain and improves daily life.

The trial is a simple, outpatient procedure that takes about 30-minutes in the doctor’s office.

The stimulator interrupts pain signals before they reach the brain, reducing pain and improving function.

When you feel pain, it’s because nerves are sending pain signals to your brain. Spinal cord stimulation interrupts these pain signals so you don’t perceive them as pain. The goal of spinal cord stimulation is to:

Reduce pain by at least 50%

Improve mobility and allow daily activities

Reduce the need for pain medication

Allow patients to relax and sleep better

Real Patient Stories

“The time that I'm able to spend with my grandchildren doing activities — I'm very grateful to have that back in my life.”

“Having the stimulator has relieved the burden from my mind of constantly having to worry about my pain.”

"I don't really have any pain anymore. It's taken me off all my medication completely."

"We like to travel and it allows me to do it again. We can go on the trips we want to go on."

"It changed my life. I wasn't able to do anything before I had my spinal cord stimulator in."

"After going through the trial ... I realized it was working for me."

"One of my favorite things is being able to take the burden off my family."

"The stimulator has probably dropped my pain level to about a 1 or 2, and before that, it was way high."

"My endurance every day is much better than it used to be."

You deserve guidance and support, we're here to help

We'd love to chat

Our team is happy to help with any questions you may have. We are available for calls and live chat during typical business hours, and you can always communicate with us at your convenience.

You could be a

for

Neuromodulation

Minimally Invasive.
Non-Surgical.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Neuromodulation

Covered by Most Insurances and Medicare

How it Works

The stimulator consists of a small battery pack and thin wires, called leads.

The device is placed under the skin in a same-day, outpatient procedure.

The stimulator interrupts pain signals before they reach the brain, reducing pain and improving function.

Real Patient Stories

HAVE A QUESTION?

You deserve guidance and support, we're here to help

We'd love to chat

Our treatment specialists are here to help!

Frankie W.

Morgan W.

Meet some of our brilliant and knowledgeable support team

Frankie W.

Morgan W.

You could be a

for

Neuromodulation

Minimally Invasive.Non-Surgical.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Neuromodulation

Covered by Most Insurances and Medicare

How it Works

The stimulator consists of a small battery pack and thin wires, called leads.

The device is placed under the skin in a same-day, outpatient procedure.

The stimulator interrupts pain signals before they reach the brain, reducing pain and improving function.

Real Patient Stories

HAVE A QUESTION?

You deserve guidance and support, we're here to help

We'd love to chat

Our treatment specialists are here to help!

Frankie W.

Morgan W.

Meet some of our brilliant and knowledgeable support team

Frankie W.

Morgan W.

Minimally Invasive.
Non-Surgical.