Hip Pain
Trochanteric Bursa Injection
Clinical Indication For This Procedure:
- Chronic Hip Pain
- Trochanteric Bursitis
- Osteoarthritis
- Failed Hip Surgery
- Non-Surgical Candidates
What To Expect From Your Procedure
You will arrive at our clinic 15 minutes prior to your appointment with or without a designated driver where we will educate you at length on the benefits & risks of the procedure. After this discussion we will then have you sign a consent form and you will subsequently be positioned in preparation for the procedure.
An antiseptic alcohol solution will then be used to clean the site of injection & surrounding skin to help decrease chances of infection. The procedure site will then be identified under ultrasound guidance. Once the site is appropriately identified an injection of a numbing medication called lidocaine will be administered to numb the site of injection & surrounding skin. Once the lidocaine has settled the trochanteric bursa will receive an injection cocktail consisting of an anesthetic (bupivacaine) and a steroid (kenalog). This cocktail disperses and bathes the surrounding nerves & surrounding structures providing optimal pain relief with most of our patients reporting significant & immediate relief of their chronic hip pain. You will then be observed for an additional 10-15 minutes following completion of the procedure to ensure your safety and then scheduled for post-procedural follow up by our staff.
Risks Associated With Trochanteric Bursa Injection
- Misplacement of the needle
- Unexpected bleeding
- Drug allergies
- Infection
- Nerve damage
![unnamed (44)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-44.png)
![unnamed (45)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-45.png)
![unnamed (46)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-46.png)
Sacroiliac Joint (SI) Injection
Clinical Indication For This Procedure:
- Chronic Hip Pain
- Sacroiliitis
- Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
- Osteoarthritis
- Failed Hip Surgery
- Non-Surgical Candidates
- Misplacement of the needle
- Unexpected bleeding
- Drug allergies
- Infection
- Nerve damage
What To Expect From Your Procedure
You will arrive at our clinic 15 minutes prior to your appointment with a designated driver where we will educate you at length on the benefits & risks of the procedure. After this discussion we will then have you sign a consent form and you will subsequently be positioned in preparation for the procedure.
Chloraprep will then be used to clean the procedural site & surrounding skin to help decrease chances of infection. The procedure site will then be identified under fluoroscopic guidance. Once the site is appropriately identified an injection of a numbing medication called lidocaine will be administered to numb the procedural site & surrounding skin. Once the lidocaine has settled the targeted joint space will be injected with a cocktail consisting of anesthetic (bupivacaine) and steroid (kenalog). This cocktail disperses and bathes the joint space, nerves, and surrounding structures providing optimal pain relief with most of our patients reporting significant relief at post-procedural follow up. Following procedure you will then be assessed and observed for an additional 5-10 minutes following completion of the procedure to ensure your safety and then scheduled for post-procedural follow up by our staff.
Risks Associated With Sacroiliac Joint (SI) Injection
![unnamed (47)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-47.png)
![unnamed (48)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-48.png)
![unnamed (49)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-49.png)
Intra-Articular Hip Injection
Clinical Indication For This Procedure:
- Chronic Hip Pain
- Osteoarthritis
- Failed Hip Surgery
- Non-Surgical Candidates
What To Expect From Your Procedure
You will arrive at our clinic 15 minutes prior to your appointment with a designated driver where we will educate you at length on the benefits & risks of the procedure. After this discussion we will then have you sign a consent form and you will subsequently be positioned in preparation for the procedure.
Chloraprep will then be used to clean the procedural site & surrounding skin to help decrease chances of infection. The procedure site will then be identified under fluoroscopic guidance. Once the site is appropriately identified an injection of a numbing medication called lidocaine will be administered to numb the procedural site & surrounding skin. Once the lidocaine has settled the targeted joint space will be injected with a cocktail consisting of anesthetic (bupivacaine) and steroid (kenalog). This cocktail disperses and bathes the joint space, nerves, and surrounding structures providing optimal pain relief with most of our patients reporting significant relief at post-procedural follow up. Following procedure you will then be assessed and observed for an additional 5-10 minutes following completion of the procedure to ensure your safety and then scheduled for post-procedural follow up by our staff.
Risks Associated With Intra-Articular Hip Injection
- Misplacement of the needle
- Unexpected bleeding
- Drug allergies
- Infection
- Nerve damage
![unnamed (50)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-50.png)
![unnamed (51)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-51.png)
![unnamed (52)](https://solutionsinpain.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-52.png)