Conditions We Treat
At 91视频, conditions are not treated as isolated labels. Our team uses a diagnosis-first, protocol-driven approach to understand what is generating the pain, how it developed, and why it has not resolved, then selects care based on the underlying drivers.
What Are Zones of Expertise?
Our team organizes conditions and treatments into related zones of expertise to make it easier to explore the care paths most relevant to your symptoms and goals.
Use the zone tags above to browse dedicated pages for each focus area, including services, providers, and what to expect during treatment.
Expertise Built for Complex Pain
Explore the Zones of Expertise by clicking or tapping on a circle.
A Diagnosis-First Approach to Complex Conditions
Many pain conditions develop in layers. A primary driver may lead to compensation, guarding, nervous system sensitization, inflammation, or emotional distress over time. Our role is to separate those layers carefully, so treatment is guided by what is actually driving the pain rather than the symptom alone.
How We Evaluate Conditions
-
Hemicrania
Hemicrania is a rare one-sided headache disorder that may cause continuous or recurring head pain, often with eye tearing, nasal congestion, facial sweating, restlessness, or other autonomic symptoms.
-
Cluster Headache
Cluster headache can cause extremely severe, recurring one-sided headache attacks, often around the eye, temple, or forehead, with eye tearing, redness, nasal congestion, eyelid changes, sweating, or restlessness.
-
Chronic Migraine
Chronic migraine can cause headache on many days of the month, often with nausea, light sensitivity, sound sensitivity, dizziness, neck pain, facial pain, autonomic symptoms, or significant disruption to daily life.
-
Headache and Migraine
Headaches and migraines can come from many different sources, including migraine biology, neck pain, jaw dysfunction, nerve irritation, autonomic symptoms, inflammatory conditions, hypermobility, post-COVID changes, or complex chronic pain patterns.
-
Tarlov Cyst
Tarlov cysts can be incidental, but in some patients they may contribute to sacral pain, pelvic pain, sciatica-like symptoms, numbness, tingling, or bowel and bladder concerns.
-
Nutcracker Syndrome
Nutcracker Syndrome can cause left-sided flank pain, abdominal pain, blood in the urine, protein in the urine, and in selected patients, pelvic congestion-type pelvic pain.
-
May Thurner Syndrome
May Thurner Syndrome can contribute to left leg swelling, heaviness, venous symptoms, DVT risk, and in selected patients, pelvic pain or pelvic congestion-type symptoms.
-
Fibroids and Uterine Pain
Fibroids can contribute to pelvic pain, pelvic pressure, lower abdominal fullness, back pain, painful periods, urinary frequency, constipation, and chronic pelvic symptoms that may overlap with other pain conditions.
-
Endometriosis
Endometriosis can cause pelvic pain, abdominal pain, painful periods, pain with sex, bowel or bladder pain, and persistent symptoms that may continue even after gynecology care or surgery.
-
Pelvic Pain
Pelvic pain can come from pelvic floor muscles, nerves, joints, ligaments, abdominal wall structures, hip mechanics, endometriosis, fibroids, hernias, hypermobility, inflammation, or chronic pain sensitization.
-
Muscle Pain
Muscle pain can come from trigger points, overuse, joint instability, hypermobility, dystonia, nerve irritation, inflammation, fibromyalgia, pelvic mechanics, headache patterns, or chronic pain sensitization.
-
Trigeminal Neuralgia
Trigeminal neuralgia can cause sudden, severe, electric shock-like facial pain affecting the cheek, jaw, teeth, gums, lips, forehead, or eye area.