Now Offering FAST TRACK. Same day treatments available. Book Now
Do you need to get treatment for a painful condition, but your insurance company is dragging its feet?If so, then FastTrack is the perfect program for you! FastTrack is a cash-pay program that gives you expedited access to appointments, imaging, and procedures. We bypass managed-care, so you can get the care you need when you need it. With FastTrack, you can:
Get an appointment within days, not weeks or months
Have your imaging done quickly and without delays
Get your procedures done on time, without having to wait for approval from your insurance company
You came home from deployment, but part of you never left. The hypervigilance that kept you alive overseas now keeps you awake at night. Your shoulders stay locked at attention even when you’re “relaxing.” Your neck aches from constantly scanning for threats. The VA prescribed muscle relaxers and offered you opioids, but you’ve seen too […]
Stellate Ganglion Block + Regenerative Care for Veterans’ Pain Read More »
You’ve seen the ads. Maybe even gotten a quote. “$3,500 for stem cells in Tijuana! Save 80% compared to the US!” Your knee hurts every morning. The surgeon wants to replace it, but you’re not ready for that. Your friend flew to Mexico last year for stem cells and swears by it. But your spouse
Mexico vs. USA Stem Cells for Knee/Hip/Shoulder Pain Read More »
It started three months after you “recovered” from COVID. First, your knees ached in the morning. Then your shoulders joined the party. Now, eighteen months later, you’re exhausted by noon, your joints feel like they’re on fire, and your doctor just shrugs and says “Long-COVID” like that explains everything. You’re not alone. The CDC estimates
Long-COVID Joint Pain—Your Non-Surgical Options in Arizona Read More »
You felt it happen. That sharp pain in your shoulder during your workout, tennis serve, or swim stroke. Now you’re facing the diagnosis every athlete dreads: rotator cuff tear. Your orthopedic surgeon is talking about months of recovery after surgery, but your season starts in 8 weeks. There’s another way. At Arizona Pain and Spine
Rotator Cuff Pain, No Scalpel: Stem Cell Therapy in Phoenix Read More »
At 4 AM in Mesa, the temperature finally dips below 80 degrees. Sarah reaches for her shoulder, wincing at the familiar stiffness that arrives like clockwork with her air conditioner’s overnight assault. By noon, when the mercury hits 108, that same shoulder will be throbbing with heat-induced inflammation. Welcome to the paradox of pain management
If you’ve lived in Arizona for more than one summer, you know the moment. The sky darkens, the wind picks up, and that distinctive smell of rain on desert earth fills the air. But for many Valley residents, these dramatic monsoon shifts bring something else entirely—a surge of pain that seems to predict storms better
It’s 5 AM on a Saturday in Scottsdale, and the parking lot at Pinnacle Peak is already half full. Sound familiar? As an Arizona resident, you know the drill—beat the heat or the heat beats you. But even with the best intentions, summer sports and outdoor activities in our desert climate come with unique risks
As the mercury soars past 104°F in another scorching Arizona summer, many residents find themselves battling more than just the heat. If you’ve noticed your knees creaking more, your back stiffening up, or your shoulders aching despite staying active, you’re not alone. The culprit? Desert dehydration—a silent trigger that’s wreaking havoc on your joints. At
Mark stared at the amber prescription bottles lined up on his bathroom counter. Sertraline for the anxiety. Prazosin for the nightmares. Quetiapine to help him sleep. After two years, he wasn’t sure if he was treating his PTSD or just creating new problems. The sexual dysfunction, the weight gain, the feeling of being emotionally numb—was
Natural Healing for PTSD: Stem Cell Therapy as a Promising Alternative to Medication Read More »
Sarah couldn’t sleep. Again. The throbbing in her lower back from the car accident three years ago was bad enough, but every spike of pain brought her right back to that moment of impact—the sound of crushing metal, the smell of airbags, the terror. Her doctor prescribed more painkillers. Her therapist suggested more coping strategies.