Do you hurt more in cold weather? Perhaps.
3 Tips to help with joint and back pain during the colder temperatures.
About Dr. Singla, MD, MBA
Dr. Singla serves the communities of West Chester and Cincinnati, Ohio, specializing in pain management and treating painful musculoskeletal disorders and injuries. Aarti Singla, MD, MBA, is board-certified in both pain medicine and physical medicine and rehabilitation, and holds certification in regenerative medicine from the American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians.
Dr. Singla aims to improve the physical abilities of individuals suffering from back, neck, hip, arm, knee, and leg pain. Conditions she treats include sciatica, neuropathy (nerve pain), herniated discs, osteoarthritis, bursitis, spinal stenosis, and many types of chronic pain.
Dr. Singla uses non-surgical treatments wherever possible to help her patients get back to living a full life. Some of the options offered by Dr. Singla include physical therapy, epidural steroid injections, facet blocks, regenerative medicine treatments like PRP (platelet-rich plasma) therapy, radiofrequency ablation, and spinal cord stimulation.
At her friendly, welcoming offices, Dr. Singla strives to help patients feel the best they can, whatever difficulties their conditions are causing. By working closely with expert physical therapists and orthopaedic specialists, Dr. Singla develops an optimal treatment plan designed around each patient's unique needs.
To benefit from Dr. Singla's expertise and the superior facilities available, call our office to schedule a consultation or book an appointment online today.
Aarti A. Singla, MD, MBA is operating procedures at West Chester Surgical Suites
Credentials
Johns Hokins Trained and ACGME Accredited Fellowship Trained in Pain Management
Board Certified in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Board Certified in Pain Medicine
Certified in Regenerative Medicine
3 Tips to help with joint and back pain during the colder temperatures.
Botox can target the nerve endings involved in migraine pain.
Do you hurt more when it's cold?