MRI and ultrasound for cervical epidural injections

This study tests a cervical epidural block (an injection into the neck area) as a treatment for chronic neck pain. It aims to see if this injection can help reduce pain in people with nerve-related neck pain.

This study looks at how sedation, anxiety, and pain during a lumbar epidural steroid injection affect patient satisfaction. If you are already planning to get this injection, your participation could help improve the experience for others.

This study tests whether using ultrasound imaging to guide a special injection treatment (pharmacopuncture) is safe and effective for people with spine-related neck or lower back pain that radiates into the arms or legs. The treatment is already being offered as routine care, and this study tracks how well it works.

This study compares two ways of giving a steroid injection into the lower back to relieve pain from lumbar spinal stenosis (a condition where the spinal canal narrows and presses on nerves). It may help you if you've tried other treatments without relief and you're experiencing leg pain when walking.

This study is testing a new way to guide a neck injection (called a cervical medial branch block) using ultrasound. It may help doctors do the procedure more safely and accurately.

This trial compares two imaging methods—ultrasound and fluoroscopy (X-ray)—to guide nerve injections for leg pain caused by compressed nerves in the lower back. The goal is to see which method is safer and more effective at relieving your pain.