Chronic pain is rarely solved by medication alone. Our pain management programme combines accurate diagnosis, targeted interventional procedures, medication optimisation and rehabilitation in one coordinated plan.
Most procedures are performed under image guidance (fluoroscopy or ultrasound) on an outpatient or short-stay basis. We work closely with neurology, neurosurgery, spine and oncology so that pain care fits with the patient's broader treatment.
Conditions we treat
Chronic low back and neck painSciatica and lumbar radiculopathyMigraine and chronic daily headacheNeuropathic painCancer painPost-surgical painComplex regional pain syndromeTrigeminal neuralgiaFibromyalgia and myofascial pain
Treatments and procedures
Comprehensive pain evaluation and medication management
Image-guided nerve blocks
Epidural and selective nerve root injections
Radiofrequency ablation
Spinal cord stimulation
Intrathecal pump therapy
Trigger point and joint injections
Integration with physiotherapy and rehabilitation
Technology and infrastructure
C-Arm fluoroscopy guidance
Ultrasound-guided procedure suite
See our full facility list.
Frequently asked questions
When should I see a pain physician?
If pain has persisted beyond the usual healing window (typically 3 months), is interfering with sleep, work or daily activity, or is not responding to over-the-counter medication, a pain specialist evaluation is reasonable. We are also routinely involved in cancer pain and post-surgical pain.
Are these procedures painful?
Most interventional procedures are performed under local anaesthesia with mild sedation if needed. Patients often describe mild pressure rather than pain during the procedure itself. Our team explains each step and what to expect before starting.
How long does relief from a nerve block last?
It varies by the type of block, the underlying condition and individual response. Diagnostic blocks typically give short relief that helps confirm the pain source. Therapeutic blocks and radiofrequency procedures can give relief lasting weeks to many months. Repeat treatments are sometimes appropriate.
Will I become dependent on pain medication?
Our approach is to use medications as one part of a broader plan, not the centrepiece. We avoid long-term opioid use where alternatives exist and prefer interventional and rehabilitative options that target the source of pain.
Ready to consult?
Speak to our Pain Management team — call, WhatsApp, or book online.