Sciatica Pain Relief
Sciatica Pain Relief
Our team of best-in-class, top-rated pain management doctors, led by Dr. Freeman, includes board-certified neurosurgeons, pain management physicians, nurse practitioners, and physical therapists, who work together to provide a collaborative, comprehensive, and integrated approach to pain management. These include spine and joint care, interventional pain management, chiropractic care, sports medicine, physical therapy, workers’ compensation, and personal injury care.
Don’t let pain control your life any longer. Take the first step towards a pain-free life and schedule an appointment in a new cutting-edge, state-of-the-art pain management and sports injury clinic in Paterson, NJ. If you require immediate and effective treatment for acute pain, call our pain center at (973) 310–6507 to find a doctor near you.
Most patients come to our practice from the surrounding communities and cities, including Downtown, Eastside, Hillcrest, Riverside, Peoples Park, Sandy Hill, South Paterson, Stoney Road, Wrigley Park, and Totowa.
Sciatica symptoms can be debilitating and shouldn’t be underestimated as they can signal a serious underlying problem. Our best-in-class sciatica doctors in New Jersey, including physical medicine and rehabilitation physicians, have successfully treated thousands of sciatica patients using cutting-edge diagnostic technologies and time-tested treatment and rehabilitation approaches. We are experts in the minimally invasive treatment of sciatica pain and the most current and advanced surgical procedures to alleviate nerve pressure and provide long-term pain relief. Visit a sciatica diagnosis expert to help restore your health and ensure your return to normal living.
What is Sciatica?
Sciatica (lumbar radiculopathy) is common nerve irritation. The sciatic nerve can produce pain, numbness, and weakness down the leg along the areas innervated by the sciatic nerve. It is located under the piriformis muscle. According to PubMed, inflammation and compression are essential for the symptomatic nerve root. Studies indicate that people with physically demanding jobs run a higher risk of lumbar radiculopathy compared to the general population. Experts recommend staying active and using prescribed non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.