Pain management treatment options for chronic and acute pain
Pain Specialists WA in Perth provide pain management treatment options for individuals experiencing chronic and acute pain.
Injections and nerve blocks
Pain management injections are medical procedures that consist of injecting medications or solutions into specific areas of the body to both diagnose the source of your pain and provide relief.
Rhizotomy
Rhizotomy is a specialised procedure that targets and interrupts the nerves responsible for transmitting pain signals and provides long-lasting relief for various chronic pain conditions.
Prescription pain medication
When dealing with chronic pain, at Pain Specialists WA we aim to give recommendations that help you do everyday tasks more easily. We keep checking to see if our treatment plan, including the medicines we suggest, is working for you. If things aren’t improving, we’re ready to change the dose, try a new medicine, or think about new goals and new strategies.
Frequently asked questions
The time frame for pain relief can differ from person to person due to individual circumstances, but our team will work diligently to get you relief as quickly as possible.
Although surgery is one of the treatments, not everyone needs surgery. In fact, the majority of patients with chronic pain don’t need surgery. We explore all options to find what’s best for you.
Regular exercise, a balanced diet, sleep hygiene, good stress management, weight control, cessation of tobacco and cigarettes and reducing alcohol intake are some of the very important factors that can all contribute to pain management.
It’s not necessary to have private insurance to see us.
But it might help to cover the cost of injections, if you need one
We strive to see our patients as soon as possible, but the wait time can vary depending on scheduling. It’s best to contact us for the most accurate information.
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Many people worry that if a doctor mentions the mind, it means their pain isn’t real. That’s not the case. Pain is always real. What we now know is that the brain’s pain and mood centres sit side by side, and they can influence each other.
This means pain can make you feel low or anxious, and low mood can make pain worse. In our blog “Pain and the mind: why it’s not ‘all in your head’, but your brain does play a role”, Dr Reza Feizerfan explains this connection in detail and why involving clinical psychologists in treatment can help retrain your nervous system and reduce pain.
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