It’s like flipping a switch to make the pain disappear.
Affecting mainly the nerves associated with the feet, diabetic neuropathy is a common complication of diabetes. Approximately 34.2 million people, equating to 10.5% of the U.S. population, live with diabetes, and about half of them are likely to develop diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN).
The approval of spinal cord stimulation by the FDA for peripheral neuropathy pain is a crucial step forward in chronic neuropathic pain management. This therapy presents a promising solution for patients unresponsive to traditional treatments, with the potential to offer long-term relief and enhance their quality of life
Several clinical studies have demonstrated the efficacy of SCS in managing peripheral neuropathy pain
Peripheral neuropathy is a common neurological disorder characterized by damage to the peripheral nerves, leading to various sensory, motor, and autonomic dysfunctions.
Spinal cord stimulation is a neuromodulation technique that involves the delivery of electrical impulses to the spinal cord to interrupt or mask pain signals before they reach the brain.
SCS, or spinal cord stimulation, is a technique that uses electrical impulses to the spinal cord to modify or prevent pain signals from reaching the brain. Its use for treating peripheral neuropathy pain has been increasingly recognized, with numerous studies highlighting its effectiveness in reducing pain, improving function, and enhancing patient satisfaction.
Peripheral neuropathy involves damage to the peripheral nerves, leading to chronic pain that severely diminishes the quality of life for those affected. Traditional methods such as medication and physical therapy may not always offer adequate relief. Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) has emerged as a hopeful therapeutic option for addressing neuropathic pain.
Board Certified Orthopedic Spine Surgeon Board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopedic Surgery, I specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of surgical and non-surgical spine disorders. I am an expert in treating spine conditions such as spinal stenosis, cervical and lumbar disc herniations, sciatica, degenerative disc disease, arthritis of the spine, fractures, adult scoliosis,continued pain after spine surgery and many others. I provide numerous conservative treatments such as epidural injections, facet injections, sacroiliac joint injections and physical therapy for my patients that do not require surgery: however if surgery is required I provide expert care with minimally invasive
techniques to ensure the best possible result. When I am not treating my patients, I enjoy traveling and spending time with my wife and three children.
Lisa Byers earned her undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences and her Master's Degree in Anatomy at Wright State University. She then received her Master's Degree in Physician Assistant Studies at Ohio Dominican University. Her interest and focus has always been human anatomical structure and function. She strives to achieve the best possible results for patients, both in clinical and surgical settings. She is a member of the Ohio Association of Physician Assistants and Physician Assistants in Orthopedic Surgery. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her husband and dog, playing sports and traveling.
Traci Cardinal is a Physician Assistant with nearly ten years experience in the orthopedic field. She attained her undergraduate degree at Central Michigan University and her Masters of Medical Science at top-rated Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Her work experience includes trauma and general orthopedics, pain management and orthopedic spine surgery. In 2014, she joined Orthopedic Associates of Dayton where she specializes in management of spinal disorders, spine surgery and injections. She is accredited by NCCPA and a member of the Ohio Association of Physician Assistants. In her
free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, gardening, biking and reading.
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