Analgesic Procedures
It includes all analgesic procedures on nerve, muscle, osteotendinous structures, among others, for the management of acute and chronic painful conditions.
High qualification
We are highly qualified to perform basic and advanced analgesic procedures using the latest scientifically proven techniques.
State-of-the-Art Technology
All our procedures are guided by images through fluoroscopy or ultrasound that allow us to reduce risks and injuries.
State-of-the-Art Technology
All our procedures are guided by images through fluoroscopy or ultrasound that allow us to reduce risks and injuries.
Modern Facilities
We have spaces specifically designed for the performance of such procedures and the management of complications, as well as a space for clinical recovery.
Interventional Procedures Analgesic Interventional Procedures
These are infiltrations on nervous, articular, muscular and osteotendinous structures in order to reduce pain, inflammation or to apply treatments for reparative purposes.
Its purpose is therapeutic (to relieve pain or inflammation), diagnostic (it allows us to discriminate the origin of pain) and prognostic (to be able to determine future treatment according to the clinical response).
Usually local anesthetics and anti-inflammatory drugs (short-acting steroids or depot) are used, but we innovate in the application of substances to achieve prolonged and reparative effects depending on the case, such as botulinum toxin, hyperosmolar solutions, ozone-rich, with bioregulatory drugs, among others.
They are always guided by images through fluoroscopy or ultrasound.
They are thermal lesions (by heat or cold) of carefully selected and identified nerve structures (through imaging and stimulation of the nerve to be injured), for the relief of a painful area.
Usually the injured nerve structures are only involved in the transmission of pain (sensory nerves or sympathetic nerve chains) and do not result in compromised motor (movement) function.
The objective of this procedure is to achieve a more prolonged relief of pain with respect to the blocks.
Procedure performed for the treatment of pain generated by vertebral fractures through the injection of cement percutaneously.
It is ambulatory, with minimal in-hospital recovery and excellent medical results.
The patient should be selected and evaluated integrally to determine if the treatment is adequate for the type of fracture, through specialists trained in this technique.
It is an application system with analgesic activity or for the management of spasticity in the subarachnoid or intrathecal space.
Pain relief is achieved using very low doses of the drugs (up to 100 times lower) compared to oral or intravenous doses, which significantly reduces adverse effects.
Implantable (continuous or programmable infusion pumps) or non-implantable (intrathecal port + elastomeric pump) systems can be used.
It is one of the most effective procedures for pain control in persistent and difficult to manage painful conditions, for which it must be evaluated by a group of experienced experts to determine if such therapy is pertinent.
It is valid for both benign and malignant pain.
It consists of an analgesic system through the implantation in the medulla (epidural space) of wires with electrodes that emit electrical impulses blocking pain signals.
They have shown more evidence in the management of neuropathic pain, arterial vascular pain, non-revascularizable unstable angina and certain types of postlaminectomy pain.
They have shown more evidence in the management of neuropathic pain, arterial vascular pain, non-revascularizable unstable angina and certain types of postlaminectomy pain.
It requires 2 phases: a transitional or trial phase where the wires are left in place to determine if there is effective pain control and a permanent phase where the device is implanted.
