WHAT WE TREAT
Migraine
A neurological condition characterized by recurrent, moderate to severe headaches often accompanied by nausea, sensitivity to light and sound, and sometimes visual disturbances (aura). Migraines can significantly impact daily functioning and may be triggered by stress, hormonal changes, or environmental factors.
Tension Headache
The most common type of headache, typically presenting as a dull, aching pain or pressure around the forehead or back of the head and neck. It is often associated with muscle tension, stress, poor posture, or fatigue.
Cluster Headaches
A severe form of headache marked by intense, unilateral pain usually around the eye or temple, occurring in cyclical patterns or “clusters.” These headaches are often accompanied by eye redness, tearing, nasal congestion, and restlessness.
Chronic Low Back Pain
Persistent pain in the lower back lasting more than three months, often resulting from degenerative changes, muscle strain, poor posture, or disc-related issues. It may limit mobility and interfere with daily activities and quality of life.
Myofascial Pain Syndrome
A chronic pain disorder involving trigger points within muscles or fascia, leading to localized or referred pain. It is commonly associated with muscle overuse, injury, or prolonged poor posture.
Piriformis Syndrome
A neuromuscular condition in which the piriformis muscle irritates or compresses the sciatic nerve, causing pain, tingling, or numbness in the buttock and along the back of the leg.
TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction)
A disorder affecting the jaw joint and surrounding muscles, leading to pain, clicking or popping sounds, jaw stiffness, and difficulty chewing. It may be linked to stress, teeth grinding, or misalignment.
Groin Pain
Pain in the inner thigh or lower abdominal region, often caused by muscle strain, ligament injury, or underlying hip or pelvic conditions. It is common in athletes and may worsen with movement.
Chronic Pain (Any Region of the Body)
Pain that persists for more than three months and may affect any part of the body. It can arise from injury, inflammation, nerve dysfunction, or unknown causes, often requiring a multidisciplinary approach to management.