Long-lasting knee pain relief without surgery.
Chronic knee arthritis pain not responding to medications or injections? Radiofrequency ablation of the genicular nerves can provide months of significant pain reduction without joint replacement.
Understanding Genicular Nerve Ablation
Genicular nerve ablation (also called genicular nerve radiofrequency neurotomy) is a procedure that uses controlled heat energy to deactivate the small sensory nerves transmitting pain signals from an arthritic or injured knee joint. By interrupting these pain pathways, patients experience significant and lasting knee pain reduction.
This procedure is particularly valuable for patients with knee osteoarthritis who are not ready for or cannot undergo knee replacement surgery. It can also benefit patients who have persistent pain after knee replacement. A diagnostic genicular nerve block is first performed to confirm that the nerves are responsible for the pain before ablation.
How Is Nerve Ablation for Knee Pain Done?
Advanced interventional techniques provide targeted pain relief through precise image-guided procedures with minimal tissue disruption.
Comprehensive pain assessment combines clinical evaluation with advanced imaging to identify exact sources of discomfort for optimal treatment.
Personalized treatment protocols address individual pain patterns and lifestyle factors ensuring long-term relief and improved quality of life.
Our Treatment Process
Whether you’ve been living with chronic pain for a while or you’ve just started experiencing discomfort that affects your daily activities, we can help identify and treat what’s causing your pain:
1
Comprehensive Pain Assessment
Detailed clinical evaluation combined with advanced imaging helps pinpoint exact pain sources; treatment approach is tailored to your specific condition and pain patterns.
2
Minimally Invasive Pain Intervention
Using precise image guidance, targeted treatments are delivered directly to pain sources through small needle punctures without major surgery or extensive recovery.
3
Recovery & Long-term Management
Most patients experience significant pain relief within days, with comprehensive follow-up care to monitor progress and adjust treatment plans for sustained comfort.
FAQs About The Service
There are many questions about pain management interventions, we have selected frequently asked questions about this service. If you do not see your answer, please contact us.
What types of pain can be treated with interventional techniques?
We treat chronic joint pain, nerve-related pain, arthritis, sports injuries, back pain, and various musculoskeletal conditions using minimally invasive, image-guided procedures for targeted relief.
How long do pain management procedures take?
Most pain interventions take 15-45 minutes depending on complexity. Simple nerve blocks may take 15-20 minutes, while joint therapies or ablations may take 30-45 minutes.
What is the recovery time after pain management treatment?
Recovery is typically quick with most patients resuming normal activities within 24-48 hours. Some procedures may provide immediate relief, while others may take 3-7 days to show full effect.
How long does pain relief last after treatment?
Duration varies by procedure and individual response. Nerve blocks may provide weeks to months of relief, while ablation procedures can offer 6-12 months or longer of significant pain reduction.
Why Choose Us?
Proven Technique
Experience and Expertise
Fluoroscopic Precision
Advanced Imaging Analysis
Repeatable Treatment
Patient-Centered Care
Delay or Avoid Surgery
Transparency and Trust
Same-Day Procedure
Affordable Excellence

