Our expert orthopedic surgeons and specialists diagnose, treat, and relieve your back, neck, and spine pain. Our goal is to restore your mobility and function.
When your back or neck pain interferes with your everyday tasks, it's time to see a spine specialist.
Make an appointment if you have any of the following symptoms:
Receive a range of advanced spine treatments from our leading multidisciplinary team.
We focus on nonsurgical care that relieves pain, shortens recovery time, and allows you to get on with your life as quickly as possible. More than 90 percent of our patients are treated successfully without surgery.
And if you do need surgery, we offer you minimally invasive, innovative care.
We offer leading-edge, non-surgical, and minimally invasive treatments for back, neck, and spine pain at our Interventional Spine Center.
When we’re unable to treat spine conditions successfully without surgery, we use the latest surgical techniques and equipment to offer you minimally invasive, leading-edge care.
If you have back or neck pain, it can affect everything from your sleep to your job—all aspects of your life. Whether you have a degenerative disease like arthritis or a traumatic injury, our expert team can diagnose and treat even the most complex conditions.
From diagnosis to recovery, we’ll customize your treatment with only the procedures you require, providing you with exceptional care.
The spine is a complex structure that supports the upper body and protects the spinal cord. The spinal cord consists of nerves that send and receive messages between the brain and the rest of the body.
Areas of the spine include the cervical region (neck), the thoracic region (middle back), and the lumbar region (lower back).
In the adult body, the spine has 33 bones called vertebrae. Discs positioned between each vertebra act as shock absorbers for the spine. Ligaments, tendons, and muscles surround the spine and help keep it aligned.
Our spines allow us to bend forward and back, side to side, and rotate in a twisting motion.
Any of these movements can lead to problems caused by poor posture, a fall, a car accident, muscle strain, a herniated disc, or other spine conditions.
