Pain Management Center

• Pain after injury;
• Postoperative pain;
• Trigeminal neuralgia;
• Migraine and headache;
• Cluster pain;
• Back pain;
• Pain in the joints;
• Pain in the muscles;
• Oncological pain.

• People with chronic back pain;
• People suffering from migraines;
• People who are concerned about sports injuries;
• People after injuries or surgeries;
• Women in menopause;
• People experiencing phantom pain;
• People who have lost limbs;
• People with shrapnel wounds;
• People with joint pain;
• People with pain due to nerve damage (trigeminal neuralgia, dybetic neuropathy, etc.)

Our team of specialists performs interventional procedures, which are currently the most modern and effective ways to eliminate pain. Their essence is the introduction of a drug under ultrasound or X-ray control, which allows you to get to the place of pain, that is, directly into the nerve structures, with an accuracy of 100%. Interventional methods include:

• Nerve blocks - injection of a drug into certain areas of the body to interrupt the transmission of pain signals through the nerves. This method is used not only to eliminate pain, but also to reduce (or completely eliminate) such symptoms of PTSD as anxiety, irritability, sleep disturbances, panic, etc.
• Epidural injections - the injection of anti-inflammatory drugs into the epidural space, which effectively reduces pain in conditions such as herniated discs.
• Intraarticular injections - injection of drugs into the joints to treat pain caused by arthritis or other joint diseases.
• Radiofrequency ablation is a technique in which high-frequency waves are sent through a special probe to destroy the nerve fibers responsible for pain.

Interventional methods provide almost instant pain relief or significant pain reduction after just one procedure. Unlike systemic medication methods that affect the entire body, interventional procedures act directly on the places where pain occurs. In addition, interventional methods can reduce or completely eliminate the constant use of painkillers, which can have serious side effects with prolonged use.

Pain is not just a symptom, but a signal from the body about a problem. Both acute and chronic pain can limit a person's mobility, physical activity, and ability to work. Constant discomfort can lead to loss of strength and inability to perform daily tasks.

Pain not only physically exhausts the body, but also emotionally depresses. Chronic pain can lead to depression, anxiety disorders, and social isolation. People with persistent pain are more likely to suffer from sleep disorders, which further worsens their mental state.

Since chronic pain is closely related to the emotional state of a person, patients can be supported by psychologists and psychotherapists to help them cope with the emotional burden.

Pain treatment helps to restore physical and mental balance, prevent the development of complications, and return a person to live a full and active life.