Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain creates cross-sectional views (slices) of both healthy and unhealthy tissue using powerful magnet and radio signals. Inform your physician if you have a pacemaker or other metal implant.
CT scans use X-ray equipment and computer processing to produce 2-dimensional images of the body. The patient lies on a table and passes through a machine that looks like a large, squared-off donut.
An fMRI is a type of MRI uses to measure small changes in blood flow in the brain. It allows a doctor or researcher to see where brain activity happens when you do certain tasks.
A neuropsychological evaluation tests many mental functions to help doctors figure out how well your brain is working. Specifically, it helps them figure out how well your brain is working is linked to your behavior, mood, and thinking.
Physical therapy (PT) can help patients regain strength or mobility, relearn skills, or find new ways of doing everyday tasks. The goal of PT is for people to be able to return to their normal activities.
PRP injections are made from a person's own blood. Platelets clot, which promotes healing in wounds and soft tissue where it may have been failing otherwise.
Trigger point injections are a safe and very effective remedy for painful muscles around the neck, shoulders, and back. A small needle is inserted into the muscle and releases the "knot," an action which usually leads to lasting relief for up to 2 months. It can be thought of as a very strong massage.
Athletes and non-athletes experience common pain conditions such as arthritis and tendinitis. Ultrasound guided injections help treat these and other issues in many parts of the body. Injections to help with injury include corticosteroid, prolotherapy, and platelet-rich-plasma.
