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Spinal Cord Stimulation

Learn how spinal cord stimulation may be considered for selected chronic pain conditions after a structured evaluation and trial period.

A Trial-Based Neuromodulation Option

Spinal cord stimulation uses an implanted system to deliver mild electrical signals near the spinal cord and modify how selected pain signals are experienced. It may be considered for certain chronic pain conditions after other appropriate care has not provided sufficient benefit.

Evaluation usually includes a temporary trial. The trial allows the patient and physician to assess function, pain, and device experience before deciding whether permanent implantation should be discussed.

Follow-up includes programming, wound and device checks, activity guidance, and coordination with the device manufacturer when appropriate.

Spinal cord stimulation procedure illustration

Evaluation Continues Beyond Implantation

Device selection, trial goals, imaging needs, medical and psychological screening, and long-term management are considered before implantation.

Why It May Be Considered

Selected chronic neuropathic or postsurgical pain patterns

Symptoms that continue after appropriate nonimplant care

Realistic goals for function and pain management

A successful temporary stimulation trial

What to Discuss With Your Specialist

The diagnosis and treatments already completed

Trial goals and how success will be measured

Implant, battery, MRI, and device-management considerations

Recovery, programming, and long-term follow-up

Conditions We Treat

Pain can have many different causes. Our specialists take time to evaluate each patient, identify the possible source of pain, and recommend care based on their individual needs.

Take the First Step Toward Better Pain Management

Our specialists are here to understand your pain, identify its possible source, and develop a personalized treatment plan focused on improving your function and quality of life.