Unexpected accidents and injuries can happen on a daily basis ranging in severity from mild to extreme pain and in some cases drastically altering the way we live. Diagnosing and treatment of pain injuries can be very specific and time consuming depending on a number of variables including the patients lifestyle, work environment, and daily activities.

Pain Treatments For

●Neck   ●Back    ●Joint    ●Cancer    ●Chronic    ●Pelvic   ●Arthritis
●Headaches & Migraines   ●Neurological Disorders

Treatments Due To

Automobile Accidents
There are more than six million car accidents each year in the United States.

Motor vehicle traffic crashes injured approximately 2.35 million people in 2008.

Nevada has an estimated 62,000 Auto Accidents each year with over 30% resulting in injury.

Work Related Accidents
(NIOSH) The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health estimates that 4 million workers in the U.S. in 2007 suffered from non-fatal work related injuries or illnesses.

In the private-sector alone every day, we see 11,500 nonfatal work-related injuries/illnesses with more than half of these injuries/illnesses requiring a job transfer, work restrictions, or time away from the jobs as a result. Among all workers, not just the private sector, 9,000 workers are treated in emergency departments each day, and approximately 200 of these workers are hospitalized.

Sports Injuries
Sports injuries are an unfortunate risk of participating in athletic activities. Accidents, improper warm ups, or poor training habits can cause sports injuries to occur with increased frequency. Many injuries result from wear and tear on the body, particularly on joints that are subjected to repeated activity. Some of the most common sustained sports injuries include.

● Muscle Pulls           ● Neck Pain         ● Lower Back Strains        ● Hip & Knee Damage

Personal Injuries
The National Center for Health Statistics National Household Survey:
More than one-quarter of Americans (26%) age 20 years and over, an estimated 76.5 million people report that they have had a problem with pain of any sort that persisted for more than 24 hours in duration. This number does not account for acute pain.