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Pinched Nerve Treatments Austin TX

This page provides useful content and local businesses that can help with your search for Pinched Nerve Treatments. You will find helpful, informative articles about Pinched Nerve Treatments, including "Pinched Nerve Pain". You will also find local businesses that provide the products or services that you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Austin, TX that will answer all of your questions about Pinched Nerve Treatments.

Peter William Werner, MD
512-458-6121
PO Box 300669
Austin, TX
John Douglas Hudson, MD
512-458-6121
PO Box 300669
Austin, TX
David W Morledge
(512) 458-6121
711 W 38th St
Austin, TX
Michal Aaron Douglas, MD
512-458-6121
711 W 38th St Ste F1
Austin, TX
Edwin R Buster
(512) 454-9627
711 West 38th St
Austin, TX
William R Turpin, MD
512-454-4836
PO Box 302890
Austin, TX
Michael Ervin Blaw, MD
Austin, TX
Sara G Austin, MD
512-458-6121
711 W 38th St Ste F1
Austin, TX
Jennifer A York, MD
512-458-2600
900 W 38th St Ste 350
Austin, TX
Thomas Guy Bragg III, MD
512-454-9627
711 W 38th St Ste D4
Austin, TX
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Pinched Nerve Pain

What is A Pinched Nerve?

The term pinched nerve describes one type of damage or injury to a nerve or set of nerves. The injury may result from compression, constriction, or stretching. Symptoms include numbness, "pins and needles" or burning sensations, and pain radiating outward from the injured area. One of the most common examples of a single compressed nerve is the feeling of having a foot or hand "fall asleep." Pinched nerves can sometimes lead to other conditions such as peripheral neuropathy, carpal tunnel syndrome, and tennis elbow. The extent of such injuries may vary from minor, temporary damage to a more permanent condition. Early diagnosis is important to prevent further damage or complications. Pinched nerve is a common cause of on-the-job injury.

Is there any treatment?

The most frequently recommended treatment for pinched nerve is rest for the affected area. Corticosteroids help alleviate pain. In some cases, surgery is recommended. Physical therapy may be recommended, and splints or collars may be used.

What is the prognosis?

With treatment, most people recover from pinched nerve. However, in some cases, the damage is irreversible.

What research is being done?

Within the NINDS research programs, pinched nerves are addressed primarily through studies associated with pain research. NINDS vigorously pursues a research program seeking new treatments for pain ...

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