Radiofrequency Ablation

Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) is a minimally invasive procedure that normally involves a local anesthetic and mild sedation. RFA can help gradually reduce chronic low-back and neck pain that is caused by the degeneration of joints from arthritis and many other spinal conditions. An electrical current produced by a radio wave is used to heat up a small area of nerve tissue, which helps minimize pain signals from that area.
The main side effect of RFA is slight discomfort including swelling and bruising where the injection originally took place. Although each patient reacts different to this treatment, many patients report pain relief lasting anywhere from six months all the way to several years.
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- Carpal Tunnel Injections
- Carpal Tunnel Injections
- Celiac Plexus Block
- Celiac Plexus Block
- Cervical And Thoracic Epidural
- Cervical And Thoracic Epidural
- Facet Injection
- Facet Injection
- Hip Shoulder Other Joint Injections
- Hip Shoulder Other Joint Injections
- Hybresis
- Hybresis
- Intercostal Nerve Blocks
- Intercostal Nerve Blocks
- Medial Branch Block
- Medial Branch Block
- Occipital Nerve Injections
- Occipital Nerve Injections
- Peripheral Nerve Blocks
- Peripheral Nerve Blocks
- Platelet Rich Plasma Injections
- Platelet Rich Plasma Injections
- Pulse Radiofrequency Ablation
- Pulse Radiofrequency Ablation
- Radiofrequency Ablation
- Radiofrequency Ablation
- Sacroiliac Joint Injection
- Sacroiliac Joint Injection
- Splanchnic Nerve Block
- Splanchnic Nerve Block
- Splint Fittings
- Splint Fittings
- Stellate Lumbar Sympathetic Block
- Stellate Lumbar Sympathetic Block
- Transforaminal Lumbar Epidural
- Transforaminal Lumbar Epidural
- Translaminar Lumbar And Caudal Epidural
- Translaminar Lumbar And Caudal Epidural
- Trigger Point Injections
- Trigger Point Injections