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Spinal cord stimulation, also known as neuromodulation, is a treatment option for those suffering from failed back syndrome, a condition characterized by persistent pain in the lower back and legs after undergoing surgery for a spinal problem. It involves the implantation of a device that delivers electrical impulses to the spinal cord, helping to reduce pain and improve function.

There are several benefits to using spinal cord stimulation for the treatment of failed back syndrome. One of the main benefits is its effectiveness in reducing pain. Many patients who have undergone spinal cord stimulation report significant pain relief, often experiencing a 50-70% reduction in their pain levels. This can lead to improved quality of life, as patients are able to engage in activities and movements that were previously too painful to perform.

Another benefit of spinal cord stimulation is its ability to improve mobility and function. Many patients who have undergone the procedure report increased range of motion and improved ability to perform daily activities, such as walking, standing, and sitting for extended periods of time. This can greatly improve the patient's quality of life, allowing them to be more independent and active.

In addition to its pain-relieving and functional benefits, spinal cord stimulation is also a non-invasive treatment option. Unlike other treatments for failed back syndrome, such as surgery, spinal cord stimulation does not involve any incisions or tissue damage. This means there is a lower risk of infection and complications, as well as a shorter recovery time.

Spinal cord stimulation is a safe and effective treatment option for failed back syndrome, and has been used for decades with a high success rate. It is not a cure, however it can provide life changing pain relief. Dr. Shamsideen Musa and the team at Algone Anchorage Interventional Pain Clinic are experts in the field of neuromodulation and have successfully helped many patients find relief from their chronic back pain through spinal cord stimulation.

If you or someone you know is suffering from failed back syndrome and is looking for a treatment option that can provide long-term pain relief and improved function, consider discussing spinal cord stimulation with Dr. Musa and the team at Algone Anchorage Interventional Pain Clinic. They will be able to assess your individual case and determine if spinal cord stimulation is a viable treatment option for you

  • American Society of Pain & Neuroscience
  • American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians
  • The University of Chicago
  • The American Board of Anesthesiology
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Algone Anchorage Interventional Pain Clinic

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