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Lower Back Pain Treatment Phoenix AZ

Local resource for lower back pain treatment in Phoenix, AZ. Includes detailed information on local businesses that give access to lower back pain treatment, lower back treatment, lower back specialist, as well as information on pain clinic, and content on lower back pain.

Haggard Chiropractic
(623) 224-2315
6850 W Indian School Rd
Phoenix, AZ
Hatlen Family Chiropractic, Cold Laser Therapy and Pain Neutralization Technique
(602) 314-1996
3842 E Thunderbird Rd Suite 200
Phoenix, AZ
Indigo Chiropractic
(480) 779-3356
9755 N 90th St # A203
Scottsdale, AZ
All Star Health
(480) 779-2934
6625 South Rural Rd Suite 104
Tempe, AZ
Yeager Chiropractic and Wellness Ctr
(480) 809-2731
2330 N Alma School Rd # 124
Chandler, AZ
Gardner Chiropractic
(623) 755-9370
6544 W Thomas Rd # 37
Phoenix, AZ
Haggard Chiropractic And Allergy Relief Center
(623) 755-9854
9675 W Camelback Rd
Phoenix, AZ
Back Center
(623) 243-8211
18001 North 79th Ave
Glendale, AZ
Centered By Movement
(480) 779-3737
1731 W Baseline Rd
Mesa, AZ
Back On Track Chiropractic
(480) 648-5927
2051 W Warner Rd
Chandler, AZ

Saline Injections

A 2003 Marketdata study on pain management programs found that only 4.4% of pain practitioners used saline injections in 2003, down substantially  from 21% in 1997.

According to Medscape, ligament injections of saline are as effective as prolotherapy for chronic low-back pain, according to the results of a randomized trial published in the January issue of Spine. The editorialist praises the study.

"In chronic nonspecific low-back pain, significant and sustained reductions in pain and disability occur with ligament injections, irrespective of the solution injected or the concurrent use of exercises," write author Michael J. Yelland, FRACGP, FAFMM, from the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, and colleagues.

Prolotherapy describes a procedure for strengthening lax ligaments by injecting proliferating agents/sclerosing solutions directly into torn or stretched ligaments or into a joint or adjacent structures to create scar tissue in an effort to stabilize a joint. Agents used with prolotherapy have included zinc sulfate, psyllium seed oil, potassium hydroxide, combinations of dextrose, glycerine and phenol, or dextrose alone. "Proliferatives" act to promote tissue repair or growth by prompting release of growth factors, such as cytokines, or increasing the effectiveness of existing circulating growth factors.

Prolotherapy may involve a single injection or a series of injections, often ...

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Note: Pain101.com does NOT provide medical advice or diagnoses.  You should always consult your

physician first, before beginning any pain management regimen or if you are suffering from a medical condition.

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