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Platelet Rich PlasmaPRP 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 / VertebroplastyA minimally invasive procedure, also known as vertebroplasty, for treating spinal compression fractures, offering low complication risk and quick recovery time.
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IntraceptA 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 InfusionAn 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 InjectionsA 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 BlocksAn 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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Kyphoplasty / Vertebroplasty
Addresses compression fractures from osteoporosis or trauma by inflating a balloon and delivering cement to stabilize the vertebrae.Performed under conscious sedation in under one hour with immediate relief. Walking is encouraged, though heavy lifting should be avoided.
After Your Procedure
The procedure sites may be sore or mildly uncomfortable for a few days before resolving. Pain relief is usually immediate.A small number of patients have a transient increase in pain afterward that is usually benign and treated with analgesics. Severe pain continuing past a few days should be reported.Avoid lifting objects heavier than 5 pounds for three months or as directed, then gradually increase to normal. Walking and weight-bearing exercises are encouraged, and a fitted back brace may be prescribed.
Is This Right for You
Kyphoplasty treats spinal compression fractures causing severe back pain. These fractures can be caused by a variety of health issues including osteoporosis or trauma.It suits compression fractures well because of its low risk for complication and quick turnaround for the return to regular activity, providing both pain relief and bone stabilization.If a compression fracture has been identified and your pain has not settled, you may be a candidate. Your physician will review your imaging. The next step is a conversation.
ContactTalk to areal person.Same-day appointments. The front desk answers the phone.
Call(435) 216-7000
Visit617 E. Riverside Dr · St. George
HoursMon – Fri · 8 – 5
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