Nerve pain, also called neuropathic pain, is a condition that happens when nerves become damaged, irritated, or inflamed. Unlike muscle or joint pain, nerve and pain problems come directly from the nervous system. People often describe nerve pain as burning pain, stabbing sensations, electric shocks, or a deep aching discomfort that can spread along the nerves.
This condition can affect any part of the body, including the lower back nerves, arms, legs, and internal organs. Common examples include diabetic nerve pain, peripheral nerve disease, and phantom pain after an limb injury or surgery. When nerves are not functioning properly, they may send incorrect signals to the brain, leading to persistent discomfort and nerve trouble that can interfere with sleep, work, and daily activities.
Diabetic nerve pain from long term nerve damage
Diabetic neuropathy affecting peripheral nerves
Peripheral nerve disease causing nerve dysfunction
Nerve compression or nerve pinch treatment issues
Back nerve inflammation affecting spinal nerves
Lower back nerves irritation or compression
Peripheral nerve irritation from injury or strain
Causes of nerve inflammation linked to infection
Nerve damage from trauma or surgery
Phantom pain after nerve injury or amputation
Central pain caused by spinal cord damage
Nerve pulling or overstretched nerves
Nerve tightness from muscle or tissue pressure
Nerve tenderness due to inflammation
Nerve trouble from chronic medical conditions
Nerve aches caused by repetitive stress
Joints burning sensation linked to nerve pressure
Symptoms of neuralgia triggered by nerve damage
Burning pain from irritated nerve pathways
Treatment for burning sensation related to nerves
Diabetes increasing risk of nerve damage
Poor blood circulation affecting nerve health
Aging and natural nerve degeneration
Repetitive strain on nerves and joints
Spinal problems affecting lower back nerves
Previous nerve injury or nerve trauma
Vitamin deficiencies harming nerve function
Autoimmune diseases attacking nerves
Infections damaging nerve tissue
Exposure to toxins affecting nerves
Long term pressure on peripheral nerves
Lack of proper nerve care and early treatment
Burning pain along affected nerves
Sharp or electric nerve pain sensations
Nerve irritation symptoms with tingling feelings
Numbness or reduced nerve feeling
Nerve pinch symptoms causing shooting pain
Symptoms of nerve inflammation with sensitivity
Nerve tightness or nerve tenderness
Persistent nerve aches or nerve discomfort
Phantom pain sensations after nerve injury
Central pain affecting body nerve signals
Tingling or pins and needles sensations
Muscle weakness from nerve problems
Increased sensitivity to touch or temperature
Pain spreading along nerve pathways
Chronic nerve and pain discomfort
We provide expert nerve pain care for patients in Flushing, Queens, Bayside, Whitestone, Fresh Meadows, and other areas across New York.
Treatments range from conservative treatment to surgery. Our goal is to provide you with the best treatment plan to reduce pain, but these treatments do not change the underlying source of pain. Medical treatments are often used in combination such as: medications, physical therapy programs, and injection therapy.
Treats radiating pain; deposit the medication, typically steroids in the epidural space of the spine.
Targets a specific spinal nerve and deposit medication around the nerve at the point where it exits the intervertebral foramen (bony opening between adjacent vertebrae).
Treat pain stemming from a specific facet joint.
Deposit medication around the medial branches of spinal nerves. The medial branch is a nerve that sends pain signals to the brain from an arthritic facet joint. An injection directed around the medial branch can relieve neck and lower back pain.
Treats pain by lesioning medial branch nerves of the facet joints.
