One Stop Pain Center
Founded in 2006, New York Spine and Physiotherapy Center has always been providing timely and one-stop pain management services to patients. With total 23 clinics spread all across the city, we are always ready to provide the most effective and highest quality treatment to our patients.
Our international professional medical team includes professional orthopedics, spine and physiotherapy and neurosurgery. We also implement state-of-the-art technology in order to keep up the standard of service and take care of patients with different needs.
4 Features of Spine and Physiotherapy Center:
-
Equipment with State-of-the-art technology
-
Multidisciplinary team of international pain specialists
-
Same day Medical consultation and appointment
-
Professional consultants to take care of insurance claims
One Stop Pain Center
Founded in 2006, New York Spine and Physiotherapy Center has always been providing timely and one-stop pain management services to patients. With total 17 clinics spread all across the city, we are always ready to provide the most effective and highest quality treatment to our patients.
Our international professional medical team includes professional orthopedics, spine and physiotherapy and neurosurgery. We also implement state-of-the-art technology in order to keep up the standard of service and take care of patients with different needs.
4 Features of Spine and Physiotherapy Center:
Common Pain Symptoms
Disc-herniation
There is only a small percentage of patients with a herniated disc need surgery. There are many non-operative therapies that help reduce the pain and symptoms caused by disc herniation.
Sciatica
The sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in the body, formed by spinal nerve roots L4, L5, S1, S2, and S3. Some people with sciatica will experience numbness, tingling or muscle weakness.
Scoliosis
In scoliosis, the spine becomes abnormally curved from side to side into an "S" shape. When viewed from the side, the spine should show a mild roundness in the upper back and shows a degree of swayback (inward curvature) in the lower back.