Laboratory
Blood draws, complex analyses, and other tests to diagnose conditions and track progress.
Early treatment, better results
Nearly 80 percent of Americans experience back pain at some point. And because there are so many possible causes and the spine is so complex, early diagnosis and treatment are essential for better mobility, less pain, and long-term health.
Our nationally recognized team of neurosurgeons, spine specialists, and rehabilitation experts can help you develop a personalized plan that provides relief. From advanced imaging and minimally invasive surgery to robotic spine surgery and rehabilitation, our teams ensure you get expert treatment and follow-up care.
We also offer post-surgical support, aquatic therapy, and pain management programs to enhance your quality of life.
Conditions we treat
Many conditions or disorders affecting the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine can cause acute back pain (sudden, sharp pain lasting from a few days to a few weeks) or chronic back pain (persistent pain for at least three months).
Compression fractures
Breaks or cracks in a vertebra which cause it to collapse.
Disc conditions
Bulges, herniations, or wearing down (degeneration) of spinal discs, which provide cushioning for vertebrae and flexibility to the spine.
Failed back or neck surgery syndrome
Continued or recurring pain, stiffness, or other back issues after surgery.
Kyphosis
The spine in the upper back has an excessive forward curve, which may make you appear as if you are leaning forward or hunched over.
Lordosis
The spine has an excessive inward curve, toward the front of the body, typically in either the lower back or neck.
Muscle and joint pain
Often caused by injury, inflammation, or degeneration of muscles and soft tissues surrounding the spinal column.
Neuropathic pain
Chronic pain caused by damage or disease affecting the nervous system.
Peripheral nerve disorders
Damage to nerves other than the brain or spinal cord (peripheral nerves).
Sciatica
Nerve pain that radiates along the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back down the back of each leg.
Scoliosis
The spine has a side-to-side curve, which may gradually get worse over time.
Spinal cord injury
Damage to the spinal cord that can disrupt signals between the brain and body, causing physical and neurological problems.
Spinal deformities
Conditions where the spine has an abnormal shape, such as a side-to-side curve (scoliosis), excessive inward curve (lordosis), or excessive forward rounding of the upper back (kyphosis).
Spinal stenosis
Narrowing of the long tunnel (spinal canal) inside the spinal column, which can put pressure on the spinal cord and nerves.
Spine tumors
An abnormal growth of cells in or around the spinal column.
Tethered cord syndrome
The spinal cord attaches to surrounding tissues, which can cause pain, reduced mobility, and other symptoms.
Services and treatments
Minimally invasive procedures
Other non-invasive treatments
Spine surgery
Related services
Laboratory
Blood draws, complex analyses, and other tests to diagnose conditions and track progress.
Neuropsychology
Cognitive behavioral therapy, stress management, and relaxation methods for chronic pain.
Orthopedics
Restored movement and pain reduction for people with bone, muscle, or joint conditions.
Laboratory
Blood draws, complex analyses, and other tests to diagnose conditions and track progress.
Neuropsychology
Cognitive behavioral therapy, stress management, and relaxation methods for chronic pain.
Orthopedics
Restored movement and pain reduction for people with bone, muscle, or joint conditions.
Need deeper understanding?
Speak with a specialist to learn more or get a second opinion to confirm a diagnosis or to validate treatment.