Pain Management

Struggling during your daily routine because of physical pain can be a great burden on your life.

When you are in pain, you may suffer from fatigue and have limited mobility, preventing you from being completely happy and healthy.

GET IN TOUCH

Schedule a Consultation

Speak to a dedicated team to help you begin interventional pain management using high-quality healthcare approaches.

Procedure Overview

What Pain Management is

Pain management involves diagnosing and treating physical pain through tailored methods, helping individuals overcome injuries, medical conditions, or aging-related issues. It aims to improve mobility and well-being. Contact Ceda Orthopedic Group for a consultation with certified specialists to start your pain relief journey.

Treatment Description

Targeted therapies and advanced techniques to manage and reduce pain, enhancing your quality of life.

What It Includes

Can include multiple treatments or strategies based on your individual needs.

combination of services

Services Included

Here are some of the remedies you may consider: 

Total knee replacement surgery is most commonly performed to help reduce severe pain often caused by osteoarthritis. This is for individuals who have difficulty walking, standing, climbing stairs, and other activities that require knee flexibility. Knee replacement surgery is usually recommended when more conservative approaches don’t completely work. Intermediate treatments include steroid injections, physiotherapy, and other non-invasive treatments. Total knee replacement involves removing damaged bone or cartilage from the kneecap, shin, and thigh. The joint is then replaced with a prosthetic comprised of high-grade plastics, polymers, and metal alloys. 

Unicompartmental knee replacement surgery is helpful for individuals who do not see any results for more non-invasive procedures. This differs from total knee replacement surgery because it only replaces part of the knee. A partial knee replacement surgery reduces the amount of blood loss, has a lower incidence of blood clots and bacterial infections, requires less time to recover, and is less painful. With this surgery, orthopedic surgeons leave behind the healthy part of the knee and remove the damaged parts. This knee surgery is recommended for significant knee stiffness, ligament damage, and inflammatory arthritis.

Total hip replacement surgery treats injuries that can also cause inflammation, damage, and severe pain to the hip joint. Hip fractures, osteonecrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, and tumors in the hip joint are some of the many reasons you may require hip replacement surgery. The surgical team removes the damaged cartilage and bone so that prosthetic components can replace them. Next, the surgeon removes the damaged femoral head of the thigh bone, and in its place, they implant a metal stem in the hollow center of the femur bone.

Shoulder joint replacement surgery reduces pain and improves mobility in the shoulder joint. This procedure is commonly reserved for osteoarthritis, which prevents the joint from moving smoothly due to damaged cartilage. It can help improve the ability to lift heavy items, perform normal tasks such as opening or closing doors, and enhance a full range of movement in the arms. This treatment method can greatly benefit individuals who do yoga, tennis, golf, or swimming. Typically, shoulder replacement surgery involves the removal of the damaged humeral head, which is replaced by a metal ball. The glenoid cavity is also replaced with a smooth plastic cup that mimics the joint socket.

Reverse shoulder replacement surgery helps patients with shoulder joint damage caused by rheumatoid or osteoarthritis. It is commonly used for rotator cuff tears or damage that can’t be repaired with other methods. When there is friction between the shoulder’s ball and socket, it can lead to joint instability, also known as rotator cuff arthropathy. Reverse shoulder replacement is often recommended for those who are partially or fully paralyzed or are unable to move their shoulder. If traditional shoulder replacement surgery has failed, the doctor may recommend reverse shoulder replacement. In this procedure, the ball and socket parts of the shoulder joint are switched in reverse, and a prosthetic is installed to improve shoulder movement.

Total elbow replacement surgery may be recommended if the arm is so severely damaged, causing terrible pain. Some reasons that you may need total elbow replacement surgery include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or if you had a poor outcome after the last elbow surgery you received. A severe fracture due to trauma or an overuse injury may also require total elbow replacement. A surgeon makes an incision toward the back of your elbow and then replaces the damaged tissue of the arm bones up to where the elbow joint is located. After a drill is used to make a hole in the center of the arm bone, the end of the artificial joint is then attached to each bone to create a hinge. The tissue then heals around the new joint. 

YOU ASK. WE ANSWER

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick and helpful answers to common inquiries.

Orthopedic surgeons and orthopedic doctors are both physicians that specialize in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of musculoskeletal problems that impact the soft tissues and bones within the body. An orthopedic surgeon, however, has the ability to perform all the tasks that an orthopedic doctor can, but they are also able to perform surgical procedures. Orthopedic doctors can diagnose, provide follow-up treatments, and additional care necessary for the treatment of a medical disorder, but they’re unable to perform surgery. The surgeon will perform invasive procedures on the hips, ankles, shoulders, knees, elbows, feet, or spine if the orthopedic doctor recommends it. The surgeon is typically able to help with serious conditions that require invasive treatment, like chronic back pain, ruptured disc, spinal stenosis, carpal tunnel syndrome, bone tumors, and arthritis. In short, all orthopedic surgeons are doctors, but not all orthopedists are surgeons. 

An orthopedic surgeon requires a doctor of medicine degree (M.D.). This requires a bachelor’s degree, four years of medical school, and up to five years of residency in a graduate medical school program. The residency must include general surgical practice, patient treatment, research, and subspecialty work. The surgeon may require an additional fellowship after the residency so that they can specialize in an area that they want to mainly focus on. The undergraduate major does not have to be specific, but there need to be at least three years of college coursework, including biology, physics, chemistry, and math. Orthopedic surgeons must be able to examine patients accurately, diagnose their musculoskeletal medical condition, and decide whether or not surgery is absolutely necessary. They must also be able to perform surgery on ligaments, bones, and tendons. All doctors must be board certified and licensed.

In order for an orthopedic surgeon to be board-certified, they must have a valid medical license. Board certification is not absolutely necessary for licensure. However, it sets apart the surgeon from their peers and helps get them recognized as a specialist by their patients, employers, hospitals, and insurers. To date, there are 29,908 board-certified orthopedic surgeons. The orthopedic surgeon must have completed their accredited residency before applying to become board-certified. They must take a computer-based examination that is absolutely secure, computer-administered, and timed. The exam is made up of 320 multiple choice questions that revolve around the orthopedic specialty. Candidates take the exams at Prometric testing sites. The test is divided into seven sections and must be completed within eight hours. The exam is created by the national board of medical examiners and each question must be supported by at least two peer-reviewed references. All the questions are also reviewed by at least three different surgeons before they appear on the exam. Once the surgeon passes the part one multiple-choice question examination, they can then be eligible for the part two oral examination. Within a five-year time period, candidates can be admitted to the oral examination after they’ve been in practice for 17 months at one location. In the oral examination, 12 cases are selected and presented to the test applicant. The exam is two hours long and divided into four parts with two different examiners for each period. The oral examination evaluates the test candidate regarding how they handle complications, their level of professionalism, their ethics, and surgical indications of variability. If they pass the examination, they become board-certified for ten years before renewal. 

In general, patients will be presented with different treatment options by their doctor regarding whether they may or may not require surgery. Patients will need an intensive review of the type of pain or disability they are experiencing to hone in on their unique medical conditions. Even if some injuries are similar, each and every patient has a unique medical history that requires a special approach to their treatment. You may not require surgery, and there are less invasive or minimally invasive treatment options available. For example, your condition may only need rehabilitation, physical therapy, and a pain management plan. The only way to truly know whether orthopedic surgery is the right approach for you is a speak to a medical doctor regarding your particular disorder.
A certified Miami doctor that specializes in orthopedics can diagnose the issue that you have in your elbow, shoulder, hip, wrist, or ankle. Based on the type of injury you have, you may receive an intervention strategy for your rehabilitation. Our orthopedic surgeons will work closely with you and other team members to support you through your treatment. Before you consider surgery, speak with one of our orthopedic surgeons in South Florida. 

Let one of our certified team members know about your injury. Our clinic specializes in orthopedics, and we provide cutting-edge solutions for our patients. Before introducing the idea of surgery, we will first try to diagnose your condition and determine whether or not there are alternative treatments. Let our dedicated Miami team diagnose the type of trauma, fractures, chronic pain, or congenital musculoskeletal disorder that you have. During your orthopedic surgery plan, we will guide you from start to finish, helping you achieve full recovery. Speak to Ceda Orthopedic Group for an initial consultation in South Florida.

Let one of our certified team members know about your injury. Our clinic specializes in orthopedics, and we provide cutting-edge solutions for our patients. Before introducing the idea of surgery, we will first try to diagnose your condition and determine whether or not there are alternative treatments. Let our dedicated Miami team diagnose the type of trauma, fractures, chronic pain, or congenital musculoskeletal disorder that you have. During your orthopedic surgery plan, we will guide you from start to finish, helping you achieve full recovery. Speak to Ceda Orthopedic Group for an initial consultation in South Florida.

Let one of our certified team members know about your injury. Our clinic specializes in orthopedics, and we provide cutting-edge solutions for our patients. Before introducing the idea of surgery, we will first try to diagnose your condition and determine whether or not there are alternative treatments. Let our dedicated Miami team diagnose the type of trauma, fractures, chronic pain, or congenital musculoskeletal disorder that you have. During your orthopedic surgery plan, we will guide you from start to finish, helping you achieve full recovery. Speak to Ceda Orthopedic Group for an initial consultation in South Florida.

GET IN TOUCH

Get Pain Management In Miami, Fl

Speak with our certified doctors to understand your condition and receive expert support. Schedule your initial consultation with CEDA Orthopedic Group today.

Where we are located

Our Locations

Find us on the map below and visit us for professional medical services.

This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.