
Minimally invasive implant procedure
Drug-free pain management option
Designed for chronic nerve pain
Personalized therapy settings
4.5+ Rating
Most- Insurance Accepted
Advanced Pain Specialists








When pain continues despite medications, therapy, injections, or surgery, advanced neuromodulation treatments may help.
Chronic back pain
Chronic leg pain
Failed back surgery syndrome
Neuropathic pain
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
Persistent pain after other treatments

Long-term pain management option

Minimally invasive procedure

Personalized stimulation settings

Drug-free treatment approach


Comprehensive assessment determines whether SCS may be appropriate.

A temporary system may be used to evaluate pain relief before permanent implantation.

A small implanted device delivers ongoing stimulation designed to help manage chronic pain.
Many patients appreciate the ability to test the therapy before deciding on permanent placement.

We listen to your concern and medical history.

Advanced imaging and thorough assessments.

Experience temporary stimulation therapy

Long-term management and therapy optimization


Highly trained specialists providing top-tier care.

Latest equipment for safe and effective treatments.

Treatments tailored to your specific needs.

Thousands of patients experiencing real relief.
- NYC Pain MD Team
Find Answers to Your Pain Management Questions Here
A Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS) is a device that helps manage chronic pain by sending mild electrical signals to the spinal cord. These signals can change how pain messages travel to the brain, reducing the sensation of pain.
The spinal cord stimulator (SCS) implant procedure does involve some discomfort, but most patients describe it as manageable and temporary.
Most insurance plans are accepted. Coverage depends on your plan and treatment type. Some regenerative therapies (like PRP or stem cells) may be cash-pay only.
Yes — in most cases, you can try spinal cord stimulation before committing to a permanent implant. This is actually a standard part of the process.
The “trial phase”
Before a permanent Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS) is implanted, patients usually go through a temporary trial:
What happens:
Thin leads are placed near the spinal cord
They are connected to an external stimulator worn outside the body
You test the therapy for about 3 to 10 days (sometimes up to 1–2 weeks)
A Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS) can last many years, but how long it works depends mainly on the battery type and how much stimulation you use.
Do I need surgery if these don’t work?
Not necessarily. Many patients find lasting relief without surgery. If surgery becomes the best option, our treatments often help delay or reduce the need for invasive procedures.
