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Regain control of your health with a nerve hydrodissection near you, a non-surgical solution offered at our clinic. Our skilled team uses advanced ultrasound technology to precisely target affected nerves and muscles, providing a specialized solution for reducing inflammation and relieving chronic pain. Experience long-lasting relief by scheduling a consultation today. Call (877) 381-4115 or schedule online for your appointment now.
Nerve entrapment, or a pinched nerve, occurs when ongoing pressure is placed on the nerve, often from inflamed soft tissues near the nerve. Over time, scar tissue develops that limits normal movement of the tissues, a problem that hydrodissection treats.
During hydrodissection, your provider performs an ultrasound-guided injection, guiding the needle to the pinched nerve and then injecting an anesthetic or saline (salt) solution. The solution separates the nerve from the surrounding tissues, allowing the structures to glide normally.
When you suffer from pain, swelling, or limited movement, call The How Clinic or schedule an appointment online to explore how a musculoskeletal ultrasound may help find the cause.
This systematic review investigates the effectiveness and safety of various injectates (e.g., saline, dextrose, PRP) for ultrasound-guided hydrodissection in treating peripheral nerve entrapment syndromes like carpal tunnel syndrome. It highlights injectate-specific outcomes and supports hydrodissection as a safe and effective option for nerve decompression.
This article provides an overview of the role of ultrasound imaging in diagnosing and treating peripheral nerve entrapments, emphasizing hydrodissection as a technique for nerve decompression. It explores the procedural benefits and supports hydrodissection as a mainstream intervention for managing nerve entrapments.
A comprehensive review of ultrasound-guided nerve hydrodissection as a treatment for neuropathic pain and nerve entrapment syndromes. It examines the theoretical mechanisms, including the mechanical and possible biochemical effects of injectates, while advocating for further research on dextrose-based hydrodissection.
A case report showcasing the successful use of hydrodissection to treat vascular thoracic outlet syndrome (vTOS). The report illustrates symptom resolution after decompression of the subclavicular neurovascular bundle and calls for additional studies on hydrodissection for vTOS.
A novel study combining hydrodissection with active tendon and nerve gliding exercises for carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). This treatment demonstrated results comparable to surgical release, suggesting a potential new approach to managing CTS.
A case report detailing ultrasound-guided hydrodissection of the ulnar nerve in a collegiate baseball pitcher experiencing dynamic ulnar neuritis. The procedure successfully relieved symptoms associated with fascial adhesion at the medial elbow.
This case series and literature review investigates hydrodissection as a treatment for radial tunnel syndrome (RTS). It highlights significant symptom relief and positions hydrodissection as a minimally invasive alternative to surgery for radial nerve compression.
Case studies demonstrating the use of hydrodissection for treating chronic hamstring injuries. The procedure provided immediate pain relief and improved function in athletes, addressing fascial adhesions that impair recovery.
A clinical poster presenting a case of hydrodissection for anterior shoulder pain in a former athlete, focusing on supraclavicular nerve impingement. The treatment achieved significant pain reduction and functional improvement.
A small amount of fluid, usually saline, is injected into the tissue using a needle or catheter. The fluid is then spread through the tissue to create a separation between the target structure and surrounding tissues. Hydrodissection is a non-surgical, minimally invasive medical procedure in which a small amount of fluid is injected into the tissue to separate it from surrounding structures.
A small amount of fluid, usually saline, is injected into the tissue using a needle or catheter. The fluid is then spread through the tissue to create a separation between the target structure and surrounding tissues. Hydrodissection is a non-surgical, minimally invasive medical procedure in which a small amount of fluid is injected into the tissue to separate it from surrounding structures.
Carpal tunnel pain, rotator cuff issues, muscle pain, and joint pain are among common conditions treated with hydrodissection.
Hydrodissection is generally considered safe when performed by a qualified medical professional. However, as with any medical procedure, there is a small risk of complications, such as infection, bleeding, or nerve damage.
Recovery time for hydrodissection varies depending on the specific procedure and the individual’s condition. In some cases, patients may experience mild discomfort or swelling for a few days after the procedure, while in others, there may be no noticeable side effects.
The duration of the effects of hydrodissection depends on several factors.
In some cases, the effects of hydrodissection can be immediate and provide instant pain relief. However, it is important to note that the long-term duration of pain relief or other therapeutic effects can vary from individual to individual and is dependant on the condition being treated. The benefits of hydrodissection may last for several weeks, months, or years, while others may experience long-term effects. Your provider often recommends multiple sessions of hydrodissection for optimal results.
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