Radiofrequency Ablation Scottsdale

Long-Lasting Pain Relief Through Precision Treatment

If your pain won’t go away, radiofrequency ablation in Scottsdale may be just what you need. At Comprehensive Pain Management, we use this modern treatment to help reduce pain and help you move more easily.

Getting the right diagnosis first is very important. This helps our team choose the best treatment for you. The first step is meeting with one of our expert providers. They’ll find out what’s really causing your pain and create a plan just for you.

What is Radiofrequency Ablation in Scottsdale?

Radiofrequency ablation in Scottsdale is a safe treatment that uses heat to stop pain signals from certain nerves. A thin needle sends gentle heat to the nerve so it stops sending pain messages to your brain. The procedure is done with care to keep you safe and comfortable.

How Can Radiofrequency Ablation Help You?

Here’s how radiofrequency ablation in Scottsdale works:

  1. The doctor cleans and numbs the skin near the painful area.
  2. With an X-ray, a thin needle is placed next to the nerve.
  3. Heat is sent through the needle to stop the nerve’s pain signals.
  4. The needle is removed, and the area is cleaned.
  5. You’ll rest for a bit, then you can go home.

The whole treatment usually takes about one hour. Many people feel pain relief for months or longer. Physical therapy may be recommended to help you stay strong and keep the pain away.

Treated Conditions and Issues

Radiofrequency ablation in Scottsdale can help with:

Is Radiofrequency Ablation Right for You?

If you have ongoing pain in your spine or joints and other treatments haven’t worked, RFA might be a great choice. Our providers will check your symptoms and decide if this treatment is right for you.

Benefits of Radiofrequency Ablation

No surgery or cuts

Lasts longer than regular pain shots

May reduce the need for pain pills

Recovery is quick, and most people return to normal life in just a few days.

Helps you move better and stay active

FAQs about Radiofrequency Ablation Scottsdale

There are two main types: thermal (uses heat) and pulsed (uses mild electrical signals).

A doctor inserts a needle near the painful nerve and uses heat to block pain signals.

Costs vary based on your insurance and treatment needs.

Yes, most insurance plans cover it if it’s medically necessary.

Pain management specialists, like those at Comprehensive Pain Management, perform it.

Dr. James KellerShabrokh

Dr. James KellerShabrokh is a board-certified specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, focusing on spine, joint, muscle, and nerve injuries. He combines rehabilitative care, minimally invasive procedures, and preventive strategies to restore function, improve mobility, and provide long-term pain relief.