Headaches that keep returning—despite normal scans, medications, injections, or specialist care—can leave you without a clear explanation. The first step is identifying what is actually causing the symptoms.
Pain beginning in the upper neck or back of the head that may radiate into the scalp, temple, behind the eye, or forehead.
Persistent headaches may have a different pain source than expected.
Normal imaging does not always identify the source of pain.
Facial pain or headache involving certain nerves may be mistaken for migraine, sinus disease or dental problems.
When symptoms keep returning, it is time to reconsider the true source of the pain.
Tenderness over the occipital nerves may contribute to recurring headaches.
Treatment is introduced only after the history, examination, prior imaging, and—when useful—diagnostic ultrasound or targeted blocks clarify the likely source of symptoms.
Assessment of occipital nerve irritation that may contribute to posterior head and upper cervical pain.
Image-guided platelet-based treatment may support healing when a clearly identified musculoskeletal structure contributes to headache.
Dynamic assessment and treatment of muscular, fascial, and soft tissue contributors to persistent head and neck pain.
Selective physician-provided approaches for chronic headache conditions involving central sensitization or persistent nerve-mediated pain.
Image-guided diagnostic blocks and hydrodissection may help identify and treat cervical or peripheral nerve-mediated sources of pain.
Physician-provided ketamine therapy for refractory headache, central sensitization, and complex pain patterns
Every recommendation is individualized and performed or directed by the physician—not driven by a standard protocol.
The consultation is designed to determine what structure is producing your symptoms today so treatment can be tailored to you.
Not what the MRI says.
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