Radio-Frequency Ablation

RFA is especially effective for facet joint pain and sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Before performing RFA, medial branch blocks are typically used to confirm whether a patient’s pain is likely to respond well to ablation — preventing unnecessary treatment and improving confidence in expected results.

RFA is also used for post-traumatic pain, failed back surgery syndrome, spinal osteoarthritis, herniated discs, and mechanical lower back pain, particularly for patients who have not found success with epidural injections, chiropractic care, or physical therapy.

Because the treated nerve can regenerate over time, some patients may require follow-up treatments, though most enjoy a prolonged period of reduced or eliminated pain after just one session. Side effects are rare and typically limited to temporary soreness or bruising at the treatment site.

Read more about Radio-Frequency Ablation.

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