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World Class Therapy for Chronic Pain and Nerve Disease Proven to Provide Lasting Relief
As we get older, we all experience the occasional ache or pain. Sometimes it happens after an intense workout session. Other times, we wake up in the morning and have achy knees for no discernable reason. These pains, usually referred to as acute pains, are common and often dissipate.
Chronic pain, on the other hand, is a very different beast. It's experienced by nearly 1/3 of Americans at some point in their lives and can be transmitted to the brain even after an injury is healed. Suffering from chronic back, knee, spine, neck, foot, and other types of pain doesn't just hurt - it can be debilitating and life-changing.
Yes, chronic pain is a physical sense that can result in pounding headaches, burning neck pain, and searing joint pain. But chronic pain is more than physical - it's also stressful, bothersome, and all-encompassing. It causes normal men and women to become reclusive, depressed, and unable to enjoy life's pleasures. If you're suffering from the fallout of chronic pain, you might feel like all hope is lost. But the doctors and specialists at Texas Nerve and Spine are here to tell you that living with chronic pain isn't inevitable.
In fact, chronic pain relief in Mission Bend, TX, is more achievable than you might think, and it doesn't have to involve harmful surgeries or addictive pain medications.
At our nerve and spine clinic in Texas, we have a simple philosophy: Treat every patient the same way that you would treat your parent, spouse, or child if they were patients at Texas Nerve and Spine. As a family-owned and operated institution, that's just the way we do business. While some spine and nerve pain clinics focus solely on monetary transactions and ROI, we prefer to put our patients' needs first before anything else. And that, in a nutshell, is what sets Texas Nerve and Spine apart from all the others.
We supplement our patient-first philosophy with innovative chronic pain and nerve disease treatments. Our therapies restore our patients' health while correcting the underlying causes of their spine and nerve issues without relying on damaging pharmaceutical drugs or expensive, invasive surgeries.
It all starts with our unique Brain to Body system - a cutting-edge approach developed specifically for people with chronic pain and nerve diseases. This system helps treat patients suffering from a wide range of conditions, including:
If you're in search of an expert panel of nerve and pain doctors who provide lasting relief and world-class therapies for nerve diseases and chronic pain, our team is here to serve you.
To reverse chronic pain and/or nerve disease, areas of the body that have become weak due to disease or injury must be strengthened. This includes your brain, nerves, muscles, blood vessels, and cells. Our experts here at Texas Nerve and Spine developed the most advanced pain and nerve therapy system to do all of this and more, and we call it the Brain to Body System.
From fibromyalgia and disc herniations to diabetic neuropathy and sciatica, our Brain to Body System helps restore your health and corrects the causes of your problems. Unlike treatments from other nerve and spine clinics, our system provides long-term relief without relying on invasive surgeries or dangerously addictive pharmaceutical medications.
To understand how our Brain to Body System solves chronic pain and similar conditions like nerve disease, you need a basic knowledge of the conditions themselves. That way, you can understand why so many who suffer from them rarely improve.
This is a type of pain that does not get better on its own or that doesn't alleviate after traditional medical treatments or prescription pain meds.
This is a type of pain that does not get better on its own or that doesn't alleviate after traditional medical treatments or prescription pain meds.
Chronic pain from nerve diseases and serious injuries causes a domino effect within your body. It starts with inflammation, which leads to decreased blood supply. This reduced blood supply results in a lack of oxygen. When your body doesn't get enough oxygen, it loses crucial nutrients that your body needs. This progressive effect often leads to long-term problems such as:
But with Texas Nerve and Spine's Brain to Body system, patients suffering from chronic pain and nerve disease build strength through rehabilitation. This advanced system helps:
Our Brain to Body System is central to our approach to chronic musculoskeletal pain relief and chronic nerve pain relief in Mission Bend, TX. By following the Brain to Body system, we can provide several services to patients suffering from chronic pain and nerve damage.
Here's a fact you might not know: Breathing in higher levels of oxygen than you normally take in actually helps improve your health. Also called EWOT, exercising with oxygen is a technique that increases oxygen circulation at a much more rapid pace than oxygen therapy alone. Create New Blood Cells
At Texas Nerve and Spine, our doctors use the NuStep Recumbent Cross Trainer to help achieve the aforementioned benefits. This specialized machine trains your muscles, brain, and nerves to work together, which supports your body's healing processes. While using the NuStep Recumbent Cross Trainer, patients are hooked up to an oxygen generator to enjoy the benefits of EWOT and reach their chronic pain relief goals.
When you oxygenate your blood with EWOT, it can have amazing benefits that can:
Many patients who visit Texas Nerve and Spine are suffering from an injury or disease of the vertebral discs of their spine. It requires the right kind of care from highly specialized doctors. If you're in search of a safe, gentle, controlled treatment for back and spinal pain, Flexion Distraction therapy may be for you.
Finding relief for this type of condition and pain is often easier said than done. Fortunately, relief is right around the corner at Texas Nerve and Spine. Our Flexion/Distraction Table stretches the spine safely and gently, allowing injured tissue and damaged discs the chance to heal and become hydrated, which lets the affected area recover more effectively and efficiently.
Patients looking for chronic back and neck pain relief in Mission Bend, TX choose Flexion/Distraction therapy because it:
With more than 50 million adults in America suffering from chronic pain, it makes sense that most of them want a solution that doesn't require pain medication or harmful surgery. That's where laser therapy from Texas Nerve and Spine comes into play. Laser therapy has been used for therapeutic purposes in medical environments for years. In fact, it is FDA-approved and backed by more than 2,500 research studies, which have demonstrated its efficacy in chronic musculoskeletal pain relief in Mission Bend, TX.
Though laser therapy is a common treatment option, not all lasers are the same. Our Class IV laser therapy, used in all applicable programs, is the most efficacious and powerful laser available for tissue healing and regeneration and healing. Class IV lasers use photobiomodulation, which provides excellent results for Musculoskeletal disorders. This process has also been proven to help with other various conditions that cause chronic pain, such as sciatica, carpal tunnel syndrome, low back pain, shoulder pain, and much more.
Our chronic pain patients choose laser therapy from Texas Nerve and Spine because it:
When your motor functions are limited or non-existent due to a serious injury or surgery, it can ruin your life. You lose the ability to be independent - one of the hallmarks of being human. Fortunately, with motor function re-training at Texas Nerve and Spine, patients suffering from motor function issues have a light at the end of the tunnel. This type of specialized physical therapy helps people recover from injuries or surgeries that leave their motor functions lacking. The goal of motor function re-training is to regain coordination and strength in the areas affecting the patient.
Motor function re-training therapy is a crucial part of the motor function rehabilitation process because it helps patients regain the independence they lost. Perhaps equally important, it also helps them return to their original level of motor function or better.
Based on our Brain to Body system, our specialists design custom exercise programs based on our patient's motor function needs. Depending on the type of injury and lack of motor skills associated with it, we may also use electrical stimulation and other modalities for more effective treatment and recovery.
Motor function re-training provides many benefits for affected patients, including:
Myofascial Release therapy gives patients chronic pain relief in Mission Bend, TX, and boosts joint mobility by loosening up restricted, tight muscles. Though there are similarities to traditional massages, myofascial release therapy focuses on soft tissues and the muscular system in your body to relieve tension and stress on muscles.
Restricted muscles have reduced blood flow and less oxygen. When this happens, it leads to limited movement and pain that is often intense. Our program uses state-of-the-art technology to apply acute, high-velocity vibration directly to the affected tissue to provide the patient with the environment necessary to increase mobility which, over time, can exponentially reduce pain
Benefits of this type of treatment include:
As is the case with any spinal cord injury, the nerves around the spine get weak. When this happens, pain develops, and recovery is halted. Suppose you're searching for a safe, effective way to deal with a painful spine issue like sciatica or a herniated disc. In that case, neuro impulse therapy is a great chronic nerve pain treatment in Mission Bend, TX. Unlike common chiropractic treatments, this advanced therapy does not involve any "cracking" or significant adjustments.
Any type of injury can cause dysfunction and weakness in your brain. To improve cognition and the neurological connection between the brain, the muscles, and the nerves, some injured patients choose to undergo interactive neurocognitive therapy using our neuro activation wall. Our neuro activation wall retains, strengthens, and restores proper function to the brain and nervous system without relying on medications or outlandish therapies.
Texas Nerve and Spine patients choose neuro activation wall therapy because it:
As is the case with any spinal cord injury, the nerves around the spine get weak. When this happens, pain develops, and recovery is halted. Suppose you're searching for a safe, effective way to deal with a painful spine issue like sciatica or a herniated disc. In that case, neuro impulse therapy is a great chronic nerve pain treatment in Mission Bend, TX. Unlike common chiropractic treatments, this advanced therapy does not involve any "cracking" or significant adjustments.
Neuro Impulse Therapy works by using very specific impulses directed at the area causing pain. These targeted impulses send a signal to your body so that it can begin healing and repairing your body naturally. Benefits of this therapy include:
Peripheral neuropathy occurs when there is a lack of blood flow to the nerves in areas like your feet and hands. When these nerves are devoid of blood, they begin to decay and degenerate because they don't have enough oxygen or nutrients. Eventually, the nerves in your body shrivel up, causing pain, numbness, balance problems, and other painful symptoms.
Our Brain to Body program works wonders for neuropathy issues like these by using state-of-the-art technology like laser therapy and personalized, strategic plans of action created around our patient's needs. If you're looking for both short and long-term pain relief from peripheral neuropathy, this could be the solution you need.
Spinal conditions range in severity from barely noticeable to absolutely crippling. To get to the bottom of your spine conditions, our team uses X-Rays to pinpoint the location of your spine's disease. From there, we craft a custom rehabilitation program that addresses the underlying causes of your spine pain. Often, part of that therapy includes spinal decompression.
Spinal decompression works by gently stretching the spine. When the spine is stretched, it changes its position. This change relieves pressure off the discs in your spine, which act as cushions in your back. By creating negative pressure, herniated and bulging discs retract, giving the nerves and structures in your back relief. This relief sends nutrient-rich fluids and oxygen to the discs in your back so they can heal properly.
Chronic pain can be debilitating. But it doesn't have to be permanent. Your journey to a pain-free life starts with a simple four-step process at Texas Nerve and Spine:
832-979-5117
At Texas Nerve and Spine, our doctors understand that true back and chronic nerve pain relief in Mission Bend, TX won't happen until we can uncover the underlying causes of your pain. To do so, our specialists will perform detailed exams and review your medical history to understand the full scope of your needs. That way, we can craft a personalized treatment plan to provide long-term relief for your chronic pain.
Once we have discovered the underlying reasons for your painful condition, it's time to get to begin healing. Our team will work together to create a customized therapy program designed exclusively for you and your body.
Once our team develops your own custom plan for healing, we'll use our experience and resources to provide you with your plan of care. This plan will be based on your needs and our Brain to Body system, giving you the relief you deserve in a natural manner.
Chronic pain relief cannot be accomplished without a tested pain relief system and a purpose-driven team that supports your recovery. That's why our expert staff will assess your journey to recovery and be there for support every step of the way. Because when you treat chronic pain at Texas Nerve and Spine, you're never alone.
Contact our office today to get started on your journey to a pain-free life.
With a ribbon-cutting on Thursday, June 24, the new Mission Bend Club of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston is looking to benefit more children and teens through its programming.On HoustonChronicle.com: Missouri City plans public input workshop on proposed bond referendumThe ceremony at 8709 Addicks Clodine Road in south...
With a ribbon-cutting on Thursday, June 24, the new Mission Bend Club of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston is looking to benefit more children and teens through its programming.
On HoustonChronicle.com: Missouri City plans public input workshop on proposed bond referendum
The ceremony at 8709 Addicks Clodine Road in southwest Houston drew club VIPs, elected officials and young club members who were eager to listen to the DJ, hula-hoop and enjoy refreshments.
Mission Bend Club is the fourth club to open in Fort Bend County. It held a soft opening with a limited capacity in fall 2020. But due to the pandemic, an unveiling ceremony was pushed back until summer. Membership has grown over the past months though, with around 200 children and teens showing up each day for summer programs. Now, the club is fully operational.
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“Our mission is to serve those kids and teens who need us the most,” said BGCGH President and CEO Kevin Hattery. “And this was a community that in partnership with the commissioner (Grady Prestage), we identified as a place that needed out-of-school time resources like this.”
A club membership is affordable at $10 for the school year and $25 for the whole summer. Summer programming runs from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and keeps club members engaged and supervised.
Grady Prestage, Fort Bend County Precinct 2 commissioner, played a central role in developing the project. He said the roughly $6 million facility was paid for by a sales tax under a Fort Bend County Assistance District. Customers in businesses along Highway 6 pay an extra penny tax on each dollar’s purchase. The penny tax, Prestage explained, will also fund the club’s operations for the first few years before the county eventually picks up the cost.
On HoustonChronicle.com: New Lamar CISD superintendent shares his story, builds relationships
He said when the economy declined around the pandemic, fortunately the funds for Mission Bend Club had already been raised. He was glad that the youth did not miss out for lack of funding.
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Hattery said he is excited about how the facility turned out. “The design was really the vision of the commissioner, and so he took his vision and overlaid it with our typical design for the youth development experience. And it's gorgeous.”
His BGCGH team has really shown over the last year what they are capable of under trying circumstances, he said.
Fort Bend County owns the land where the club is built, and a short walk away is the Mission Bend Branch library that the county also built.
Funds for another Fort Bend County club in Rosenberg were approved in the November 2020 Parks Bond Election. Hattery expects that facility to be completed in 2022.
“We're always looking for that opportunity to continue to meet the needs throughout the greater Houston area,” Hattery said.
On HoustonChronicle.com: Missouri City set for MCTX Independence Day Festival on July 3
BGCGH serves more than 30,000 children and youth every year, according to a news release. They are also looking for staff members. The organization is a United Way agency. To learn more, visit www.bgcgh.org.
June 26, 2021
Tracy Maness is a reporter for Houston Community Newspapers.
Tracy covers issues and happenings in Fort Bend County and has previously worked in the HCN Katy, Bellaire and Memorial beats. Areas of special interest include education, features, nonprofits, health and anything that is ripe for a good story.
Tracy grew up in southwest Houston and joined HCN in 2018. She holds a bachelor’s degree in entrepreneurship and mass media from Houston Baptist University.
Fort Bend ISD has more than 77,000 students counting down the last days of summer. Here’s what you need to know before school starts.When does school start in Fort Bend ISD? Fort Bend teachers return to classrooms at the start of August, and the first day of school is Wednesday, Aug. 9....
Fort Bend ISD has more than 77,000 students counting down the last days of summer. Here’s what you need to know before school starts.
Fort Bend teachers return to classrooms at the start of August, and the first day of school is Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Here is FBISD’s instructional calendar for the new academic year.
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The winter holiday break will begin with an early release on Dec. 15. Students are scheduled to return to school on Jan. 4. Spring break is from March 11 to 15 and the school year ends on May 23.
AccessHealth will hold its annual Back-to-School health fairs Saturday, Aug. 5 at the Missouri City Clinic, 307 Texas Pkwy #100, and on Saturday, Aug. 12 at the Richmond Clinic, 400 Austin St, Richmond with both events running from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
AccessHealth will provide free immunizations, health and vision screenings, school supplies and backpacks. There will be interactive workshops and educational sessions on nutrition, mental health, and overall wellbeing.
Here are the 2023-24 Texas immunization requirements for schools.
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Fort Bend ISD has hired 509 teachers in preparation for the 2023-24 school year, bringing the total number of filled teacher positions in the district to 4,454 as of July 25.
“We currently have 275 teacher vacancies,” said FBISD spokesperson Sherry Williams. “We are working diligently and innovatively to fill those vacancies.”
On Aug. 2, the bus route locator for the new school year will be available on the district website. Bus transportation is available for students who live two or more miles from their assigned school.
By next spring, the school district aims to equip all FBISD buses with ridership program tablets. Students will scan their ID cards on a tablet near the bus door, which inform school authorities and parents in real time when and where a student enters or leaves.
The ridership tablet system is a part of the $15.9 million FBISD has allocated for transportation upgrades including purchase of new buses and installation of cameras and global positioning systems on all buses.
FBISD operates a fleet of roughly 450 school buses and plans to acquire an additional 35. The school district is finalizing the architect's contract to initiate the design work for the new transportation center. Construction is expected to begin in 2024.
The school district has allocated $47,263,993 for the Briargate Elementary rebuild and hired Cadence McShane Construction Company LLC to oversee the construction.
Similarly, FBISD has allocated $47,263,994 for the Mission Bend Elementary rebuild and hired Satterfield & Pontikes Construction.
Both projects will begin with the demolition of the old campuses this fall, and construction of the new schools will be completed by fall 2025.
In June 2023, FBISD purchased the land for Elementary School 55 in the Harvest Green area for $2.1 million. The total cost of the school construction project is $46 million. Construction will begin in summer 2024 and the school will be completed by fall 2026 in time for the 2026-27 school year. The school has not yet been named.
$82,000,000 has been allocated for the new Middle School 16, which will be in the southeast area of the district. Construction will begin in fall 2023 and the school will be completed by fall 2026 in time for the 2026-27 school year. The school has not yet been named.
Fort Bend County residents will vote on parks and mobility bonds next month that could fund millions of dollars in transportation and recreation projects.Voters in the largely suburban county southwest of Houston will have the chance to approve a roughly $712 million mobility bond and a $153 million parks bond in November.Mobility projects include items such as road repairs and construction as well as traffic safety improvements in different parts of the county.The county also hopes to build a sports complex, develop cri...
Fort Bend County residents will vote on parks and mobility bonds next month that could fund millions of dollars in transportation and recreation projects.
Voters in the largely suburban county southwest of Houston will have the chance to approve a roughly $712 million mobility bond and a $153 million parks bond in November.
Mobility projects include items such as road repairs and construction as well as traffic safety improvements in different parts of the county.
The county also hopes to build a sports complex, develop cricket fields and pickleball courts and upgrade various facilities using the funding, among other projects.
Additionally, about $245 million from the mobility bond will go to projects that are already underway. The costs of many projects increased due to inflation, said Fort Bend County Judge KP George.
George said the county wants to provide good infrastructure for a growing population as the area nears 1 million residents.
"People continue to move into Fort Bend County," he said. "Why? Because we have a good quality of life here."
The bonds will not increase the tax rate if passed, according to the county commissioners court.
The propositions have drawn both support and opposition from local municipal leaders. Some say the measures are needed to keep the area up-to-date, while others worry that commissioners are overspending.
Stafford city council member William Bostic said he thinks the bonds are "needed and timely."
"I feel that it's going to help propel Fort Bend into the future," he said. "We're one of the fastest growing counties in the nation and these are issues that we're going to need to fix."
Meanwhile, Sugar Land Mayor Joe Zimmerman described the bonds as an "overreach." He acknowledged that the city would miss out on $50 million in funding for parks and mobility projects if the measures don't pass, but said he still has concerns about the bonds.
"At the end of the day, I'm OK with that," he said. "And I think the residents of Sugar Land are going to be OK with that because of the fact that it needs to be a lower amount (and) more prioritized."
George said he hopes to provide information to Fort Bend County voters so they can make an informed choice.
"I am confident that they will make the right decision at the ballot box," he said. "And (at the) end of the day, whatever that decision, we accept it and that's how democracy works."
The county will hold informational meetings about the bond at the University Branch Library in Sugar Land on Oct. 16; the Sienna Branch Library in Missouri City on Oct. 18; and the Mission Bend Library in Houston on Oct. 24. All meetings will run from 6-7 p.m.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston is planning to open a new club in Fort Bend County at 8709 Addicks Clodine Road, Houston, in the fall. The opening date for the facility depends on how quickly it can be furnished as well as the schedule of nearby school districts.BGCGH President and CEO Kevin Hattery said Fort Bend County owns the building that houses the new club.Hattery said Fort Bend County Commissioner Grady Prestage has served as the catalyst for BGCGH moving into the Mission Bend area."I can't emphasi...
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston is planning to open a new club in Fort Bend County at 8709 Addicks Clodine Road, Houston, in the fall. The opening date for the facility depends on how quickly it can be furnished as well as the schedule of nearby school districts.
BGCGH President and CEO Kevin Hattery said Fort Bend County owns the building that houses the new club.
Hattery said Fort Bend County Commissioner Grady Prestage has served as the catalyst for BGCGH moving into the Mission Bend area.
"I can't emphasize enough that we're very fortunate to have a great team from Boys & Girls Club that work on this with Fort Bend County Commissioner Grady Prestage's office and the vision that he has for the community that he represents," Hattery said. "He's really an unsung hero for his for his community. We have the youth development experience to partner with him, and it's a great demonstration of what the government sector and the nonprofit sector can do to directly impact a community."
Prestage said his relationship with BGCGH as an elected official started in the late 90s. Since then the county and the nonprofit have worked to open three locations in Fort Bend County. The Mission Bend club will be the fourth.
The clubs, which have a $5 a year membership fee and serve students ages 7-17, provide much-needed services to the community, including after-school care, homework assistance, mentorship, and a safe space to engage in sports and games, Prestage said.
"It's a beautiful sight to see. You go into one of these buildings, and there are kids everywhere, and you've got to ask yourself, 'Where would they be, but for this place?'" Prestage said. "Some of them could be safely at home, but some of them could be out in some very vulnerable situations, and so these clubs give kids those kinds of activities, and they give parents peace of mind that their kids are safe."
Until the club's doors officially open, BGCGH is running a drive-thru food pantry out of the Mission Bend facility on Mondays from 3-5 p.m. 713-868-3426. www.bgclubs-houston.org
Editor
Claire joined Community Impact in September 2019 and is the editor of the Leander/Liberty Hill and Georgetown editions. She previously worked as the reporter for the Sugar Land/Missouri City edition and in December 2021 moved to Austin to become the reporter for the Northwest Austin edition. She graduated from The University of Texas in May 2019, where she studied journalism, government and Arabic. While in school, Claire was a fellow for The Texas Tribune;, worked for the student newspaper, The Daily Texan; and spent a semester in Washington, D.C. She enjoys playing cards with her family and listening to Taylor Swift and the Boss, Bruce Springsteen.
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That threat from a fourth-grade Mission West Elementary student never materialized, thanks to someone who reported the child had a gun in his backpack.MISSION BEND, Texas (KTRK) -- A mom said her son won't be at school on Monday because she doesn't believe he'll be safe. The fifth grader attends Mission West Elementary School, where another student brought a gun to campus inside his backpack on Tuesday.The mother asked ABC13 not to identify her due to safety concerns, but she said she left work Thursday and immediately drove to...
That threat from a fourth-grade Mission West Elementary student never materialized, thanks to someone who reported the child had a gun in his backpack.
MISSION BEND, Texas (KTRK) -- A mom said her son won't be at school on Monday because she doesn't believe he'll be safe. The fifth grader attends Mission West Elementary School, where another student brought a gun to campus inside his backpack on Tuesday.
The mother asked ABC13 not to identify her due to safety concerns, but she said she left work Thursday and immediately drove to the school after a call that came directly from the principal.
"He said, 'The gun was for your son.' I was like, 'What do you mean it was for my son?' He was like, 'The child said it was to scare your son,'" she recalled.
That threat from a fourth-grade Mission West Elementary student never materialized, thanks to someone who reported the child had a gun in his backpack. Fort Bend Independent School District said the student was removed from class and searched.
The gun was confiscated, and charges have been filed against the adult who allowed the child access to the weapon. "Look at the world we live in today. How could you be so irresponsible?" the mother asked.
It's unclear what the unidentified adult's relationship is with the child, but the mother said she questions them and the district. She said it's not clear what they're doing to keep her son safe at school. "I'm nervous. I'm shaking. All I can think about is like this phone call could have been like my son, or any other child, is at the hospital, dead, hurt, or whatever," she said.
She said she was also worried the student would be allowed back on campus on Monday.
ABC13 took her concerns to FBISD. They said in a statement:
"We cannot comment on disciplinary actions assigned to any individual student due to privacy laws, and we must follow laws related to the age of the child. We can say that the safety and health of each and every student in the district is always at the top of our priorities."
The FBISD Code of Conduct does require mandatory expulsion if a student is caught with a gun on campus, but only after a hearing. Before that happens, a student may be held in in- or out-of-school suspension, another appropriate classroom, or an alternative school. However, if the student is younger than 10, they'll be sent to an alternative school instead of expelled. If they're under six, they will only be sent to an alternative school if a federal offense is committed.
It's a policy the mom said puts the entire campus in danger.
"Y'all have failed these children tremendously, and I feel like nobody is caring. What is it (going to) take for you guys to open up your eyes, Fort Bend? What is it (going to) take?" she asked.
I had an awesome consultation with the doc. He took the time to explain their services and how they could and could not help. I appreciated his honesty. They have... read more
Sarah CI had neck pain and Susan was able to get me in the same day Dr. Chad long was the best explaining what was going on in my neck. Very... read more
Mich RathTexas Nerve and Spine is a life improving company. Thank you Doctor Long
Linda HiggsTo be honest I was not expecting that level of professionalism and they really explain you with detail what was the root of my pain. I was dying on pain... read more
George VargasVery comfortable and informative atmosphere.
Marie GarzaFabulous people I wish every doctor was like these people at Texas Nerve And Spine
Ramona RamirezPrompt courteous detailed response which was easily understood. Process explained intelligently. Reasonable price
EUSTACE GOLLADAYI would recommend!
Gary GilbreathVery professional and knowledgeable staff.
Karin JahnMy visit to Texas Nerve & Spine was Very Educational, and very Impressive of the Knowledge that was presented to me as the Doctor was Diagnosing my pain... read more
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KD MickTo Dr.Martino also known as "OO7." I coined him this name because he listened attentively having taken in a detailed account of all of my symptoms and concerns. He asked... read more
tothineself betrueWonderful, caring, honest, and very nice advices.
Sohayla HakimAll lab technicians are very professional, technical and willing find the answer to my questions
Bob DoyneChad Long did a great job of explaining possible treatments for neuropathy. Chad described in understandable detail exactly what neuropathy is. Chad described the various advanced equipment which the... read more
Thomas PiotrowskiI had the best experience. They gave me an evaluation and set me up on a recovery plan and before leaving I got to have a mini session and before... read more
Lori WeaverAn effective and excellent place for non invasive treatment
Lokesh NemirajaiahClientele are very attentive to assist each patient individually. Upon my 4th visit in conjunction with all my other treatments I experienced the oxygen chamber. After I was not staggering,... read more
Donna BoswellEveryone was professional and pleasant. Quick diagnosis followed by understandable solutions.
Betty SAll staff very professional. Kind, caring and respectful .The Doctors are extremely professional. We had an amazing appt. Thanks
Eduardo FernandezGreat team there. Professional and personal. I am a repeat client.
Ronald SikoraGood Manners Great Execution
Steve HulseyVery detailed, staff and doctors provided excellent customer service!
Vicky SmallThe doctor was very thorough in taking time to listen and explain. The staff was professional, friendly and personable. You feel like you’re in good hands. So I trust them... read more
Wanda MccarthyThe staff was friendly and the dr that I met with was upfront with the cost of treatment after going over everything they were going to give me for my... read more
Deborah WillowsMy initial appointment with Nerve and Spine clinic went very well.Dr.Chad long explained me my X-ray.He is very knowledgeable in his field, but I don’t know my problem will be... read more
lilly PhilipMy husband and I look forward to our visit. Our mobility has improved and continues to improve with each and every session. The staff members are enthusiastic and intentional with... read more
B. PearsonVery informative. Very friendly. No high pressure sales.
Larry CoulsonI went there with my wife. They are very professional and really know their business. They are taking great care of me of me and i highly recommend them if... read more
Steven MadisonI had to deal with pain for over 2 years before I discovered this place. I had breast cancer and i have a team of Dr’s that just kept tossing... read more
Rick GardnerThey are very truthful! What they are doing is amazing!
Coreena SonnyDr. Chad Long was super super helpful! I absolutely LOVED him as a person and he explained the reasonings behind my pain and everything super well, which was helpful to... read more
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Devoted Mom TravelI had a very good experience at Texas Nerve and Spine. It was the initial visit and evaluation with Dr. Long. He really took the time to explain in detail... read more
Ricky BuchananI was really surprised of the personal attention my husband and I received from Dr Chad Long. He was thorough, informative and knowledgeable. We have decided to give... read more
Etta HodgeIt works! No more waking up at night feeling like my feet are on fire! My balance has also improved. Great staff and doctors. It is always... read more
Sandi MorrisMy visit to Texas Nerve and Spine was great! The staff are wonderful and Dr. Long is the best! He makes you feel very comfortable. Would highly recommend them!
Pam ShawAwesome experience
Addie SimmaStaff is amazing. Great HEALING environment. Compassionate Doctors who want patients to get well by working with the bodies design. The proof is in the RESULTS!!!! Highly recommend 👍🏼
Fort Bend Corrective Health CenterFirst I like to begin My Intro that took place with Susan. It was a remarkable forever LIFE lasting conversation with no attempt to coerce or throw a sales pitch.... read more
James Feist,Jr.
Our mission is to be an industry leader in the delivery of natural healing through innovation, excellence in service, the highest standard of care, and unparalleled compassion for our patients.
