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Spinal Cord Stimulation

A minimally invasive procedure using electrical impulses to modulate pain signals, treating chronic pain including low back pain, neck pain, CRPS, and diabetic neuropathy.
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Facet Joint Injections

A minimally invasive procedure for treating facet joint pain caused by conditions like arthritis and facet joint syndrome.
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SI Joint Fusion

A minimally invasive procedure to treat lower back pain associated with the Sacro-Iliac Joint when conservative treatments prove ineffective.
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Platelet Rich Plasma

PRP injections use your own blood platelets to stimulate healing, performed under ultrasound or X-ray guidance by board-certified physicians.
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Kyphoplasty / Vertebroplasty

A minimally invasive procedure, also known as vertebroplasty, for treating spinal compression fractures, offering low complication risk and quick recovery time.
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Intracept

A minimally invasive, implant-free outpatient treatment that uses basivertebral nerve ablation to relieve chronic low back pain while preserving spinal structure.
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Lidocaine Infusion

An intravenous infusion that helps calm overactive nerve signaling for chronic neuropathic pain that has not responded to more traditional therapies.
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Trigger Point Injections

A minimally invasive injection that treats myofascial muscle pain by releasing the knots and spasms, known as trigger points, that form within tight muscles.
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Nerve Blocks

An injection placed into a targeted nerve or group of nerves to interrupt pain signals, offering temporary or lasting relief while the underlying cause is treated.
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Facet Joint Injections

Facet joints between vertebrae help with spinal motion and stability. Arthritis or facet joint syndrome causes inflammation and pain.Anesthetic and corticosteroid are injected directly into the joints, providing immediate relief with longer-lasting steroid effects over two weeks.

During the Procedure

Light intravenous sedation is available for patients anxious about the procedure. In the procedure suite the skin is cleansed and a local anesthetic numbs the area near the affected facet joints.Once you are fully numb, your physician injects a mixture of local anesthetic and corticosteroid medication into the targeted joints. The needle is removed and you are taken to the recovery area.

After Your Procedure

Patients are closely monitored before being discharged home with care instructions. Immediate relief from the local anesthetic may last a few hours.If steroid is used, longer-term relief takes up to two weeks to take full effect and can last for several months.Common side effects such as nausea, dizziness, or pain at the procedure site usually resolve within a few days. Call your physician if any complications arise.

Is This Right for You

Facet joints sit at each segment of the spine, providing stability and helping guide motion. They can become painful and inflamed from arthritis, injury, or mechanical stress.Facet injections are the more localized and targeted option, addressing pain that originates in the joints themselves rather than pain radiating from a compressed nerve root.The injection serves two purposes, confirming whether the facet joints are the source of your pain and reducing inflammation. Your physician will guide that diagnosis. The next step is a conversation.
ContactTalk to areal person.Same-day appointments. The front desk answers the phone.
Call(435) 216-7000Fax · (435) 216-7001
Visit617 E. Riverside Dr · St. George
HoursMon – Fri · 8 – 5
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