Epidural neuroplasty is a non-surgical treatment that uses a special catheter (thin tube) to inject medication into the spine to
relieve inflammation or adhesions the root causes of spinal pain.
The goal is to reduce inflammation around the nerves, release adhesions, relieve pain, and restore nerve function.
Procedure Steps
After local anesthesia, a special catheter is inserted through the sacral (tailbone) area.
Under C-arm imaging guidance, the catheter is advanced to the affected area.
Saline solution, steroids, and local anesthetics are injected into the adhesion site to reduce inflammation and separate the adhesion.
The procedure takes about 20–30 minutes, and most patients are discharged the same day.
Symptoms of Ingrown Toenail
Herniated disc (Lumbar disc)
Spinal stenosis
Failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS)
Chronic lower back pain and radiating leg pain
Cases unresponsive to conservative treatments (medication, physical therapy, etc.)