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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.
Sciatica and lower back pain, on the other hand, is a very different beast. It's experienced by 40% of Americans at some point in their lives. Suffering from sciatica and lower back pain can be debilitating and life-altering.
Sciatica and lower back pain are more than just physical - they're also stressful, bothersome, and all-encompassing. They cause normal men and women to become reclusive, depressed, and unable to enjoy life's pleasures. If you're suffering from sciatica or lower back 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 you do not have to continue to suffer.
In fact, sciatica and lower back pain relief in Dewalt, TX, is more achievable than you might think, and it doesn't have to involve harmful surgeries or addictive pain medications.
Contact UsAt 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 sciatica and lower back pain therapies. 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 also 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 sciatica and lower back pain, the areas 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.
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 sciatica, lower back pain, and other similar conditions, you need a basic knowledge of the conditions themselves. That way, you can understand why so many who suffer from them rarely improve.
Sciatica and lower back pain can cause 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 more long-term problems.
Stimulate New Nerve Pathways
Strengthen and Grow Muscles
Promotes Cellular Repair
Improves Circulation and Blood Flow
Our Brain to Body System is central to our approach to sciatica and lower back pain relief in Dewalt, TX. By following the Brain to Body system, we can provide several services to patients suffering from sciatica and lower back pain.
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.
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 sciatica and lower back pain relief goals.
you oxygenate your blood with EWOT, it can have amazing benefits that can:
Many patients who visit Texas Nerve and Spine are suffering from sciatica and lower back pain. They require the right kind of care from highly specialized doctors. If you're in search of a safe, gentle, controlled treatment for sciatica and lower back pain, Flexion Distraction therapy may be for you.
Finding relief for sciatica and/or lower back 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 sciatica and lower back pain relief in Dewalt, TX choose Flexion Distraction therapy because it:
Millions of adults in America suffer from sciatica and lower back pain, so 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 pain relief in Dewalt, TX.
Though laser therapy is a common 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 sciatica and lower back pain.
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 sciatica and lower back pain, 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 have a light at the end of the tunnel. This type of specialized physical therapy helps people recover from sciatica and lower back pain 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 therapy and recovery.
Motor function re-training provides many benefits for affected patients, including:
Myofascial Release therapy gives patients sciatica and lower back pain relief in Dewalt, 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.
Contact Us Call: 832-979-5117
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 therapy 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 and lower back pain relief. In that case, neuro impulse therapy is a great chronic nerve pain therapy in City, State. 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:
Suppose you're searching for a safe, effective way to deal with a painful spine issue like sciatica or lower back pain. In that case, neuro impulse therapy is a great pain therapy in City, State. 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.
Sciatica and lower back pain can be debilitating. But they do not 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
Stanley Black & Decker, the world's largest toolmaker, plans to close two U.S. factories as it consolidates manufacturing and distribution elsewhere in the country in a move that results in a loss of 357 jobs in Texas and South Carolina.The 180-year-old manufacturer behind the DeWalt, Craftsman and Troy-Bilt brands, with more than 40 manufacturing facilities and nearly 19,000 employees throughout the United States plans to optimize its manufacturing and distribution network as part of a business transformation strategy launched la...
Stanley Black & Decker, the world's largest toolmaker, plans to close two U.S. factories as it consolidates manufacturing and distribution elsewhere in the country in a move that results in a loss of 357 jobs in Texas and South Carolina.
The 180-year-old manufacturer behind the DeWalt, Craftsman and Troy-Bilt brands, with more than 40 manufacturing facilities and nearly 19,000 employees throughout the United States plans to optimize its manufacturing and distribution network as part of a business transformation strategy launched last year expected to save $2 billion.
Stanley Black & Decker plans to transfer its Cheraw, South Carolina, operations, which sits about an hour-and-a-half drive from Charlotte, North Carolina, to its facilities in Tennessee in the cities of Jackson and Gallatin and will discontinue its operations in Fort Worth, Texas.
The closing of the Texas facility is expected to affect 175 jobs, with the South Carolina closing is expected to impact 182 jobs. In moving its South Carolina operations to Tennessee, the company expects to add 80 jobs to those two facilities, which are both located within a drive of Nashville, Tennessee.
In a statement, company officials said, "The transformation strategy designed to deliver $2 billion of cost savings and are reflective of current economic conditions which highlighted needed changes in Stanley Black & Decker's production and distribution network."
Stanley Black & Decker did not immediately respond to a media request from CoStar News seeking more information on what might happen with the real estate it leased only a few years ago as it was bringing its manufacturing capabilities back to the United States. The company acquired a nearly 40-acre tract in May 2019 in Fort Worth to build a high-tech plant expected to make tools for mechanics using 3D-printing, virtual reality and artificial intelligence.
Hillwood developed the 425,000-square-foot manufacturing facility at 15100 N. Beach St. in Fort Worth. The building was completed in 2021.
Stanley Black & Decker's Fort Worth facility is located four miles from its 1.2 million-square-foot distribution hub in Northlake, Texas. The company signed a lease for the distribution center with Hillwood in 2019. The developer built the hub as part of its ongoing speculative industrial development in AllianceTexas, a sprawling 27,000-acre business park that is home to more than 560 companies.
By closing the two manufacturing facilities, Stanley Black & Decker officials say the move will help drive the company's financial performance and enable its investments for sustainable future growth.
Industrial real estate has been a favored asset class, with Dallas-Fort Worth being home to the nation's largest pipeline of new industrial space. According to CoStar data, the region has more than 77 million square feet of industrial space underway.
NEW ORLEANS – Texas State setter Emily DeWalt, in the midst of her fifth year with the Bobcats, has already rewritten the record books both at her institution and within the Sun Belt Conference.This past weekend against South Alabama, DeWalt became the Sun Belt Conference’s all-time career leader in assists with 5,705, which also made her the first setter in Sun Belt history to reach 5,700 career assists. She ranks second on the NCAA’s all-time career active leaders list for assists and is one of on...
NEW ORLEANS – Texas State setter Emily DeWalt, in the midst of her fifth year with the Bobcats, has already rewritten the record books both at her institution and within the Sun Belt Conference.
This past weekend against South Alabama, DeWalt became the Sun Belt Conference’s all-time career leader in assists with 5,705, which also made her the first setter in Sun Belt history to reach 5,700 career assists. She ranks second on the NCAA’s all-time career active leaders list for assists and is one of only two active players in NCAA volleyball (all divisions) with more than 5,700 assists. Additionally, she ranks second on the NCAA’s active career matches played list with 153, behind teammate Janell Fitzgerald’s 154.
DeWalt is a four-time Sun Belt Conference Setter of the Year and was the 2021 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year. She has won the league’s Setter of the Week accolade 23 times.
DeWalt has also battled through significant injuries during the course of her career. Read more about that here.
On Monday, she reflected on her many career achievements in the below Q&A.
Q: What does it mean to you to be the Sun Belt’s all-time career assists leader?
Emily DeWalt: “It’s very humbling. I came in as a freshman not knowing if I’d even get on the court. I worked really hard to get on the court and the last four-and-a-half years has been awesome. It’s crazy to see all the people I’m up there with, and it’s not done overnight. Amara Anderson from Troy is up there too, so it’s cool to see people that I’ve played against be up there in assists also. It’s awesome that we’ve been able to help the Sun Belt reach a new level.”
Q: You’re from Helotes, Texas, in the Northwest San Antonio area. How special is it to be playing for Texas State so close to home?
Emily DeWalt: “In the recruiting process, I knew I wanted to play somewhere where my family would be able to see me play. To be here an hour up the road is awesome. My parents and grandparents are able to come to the matches, and they travel with us a lot of the time as well.”
Q: How meaningful is it to you to be one of the best players in Texas State history?
Emily DeWalt: “It’s honestly hard to put into words. It’s really, really cool. I didn’t come from a super athletic family. My parents didn’t play college sports. It’s really cool to be able to leave here and have something to pass on to my kids later on – to say I played Texas State and all of the things I did, it’s really cool to think about.”
Q: You’ve battled through a lot of injuries to continue playing volleyball at Texas State. A lot of players maybe wouldn’t have continued to fight through. What has kept you going through all the injuries?
Emily DeWalt: “Honestly just the love of the sport. I love volleyball so much. I started playing softball and then playing basketball. Then I reached volleyball and I fell in love immediately. It has kept me going. As soon as I talked to my doctor last year and was told I could have surgery and come back, I knew I was going to come back and play. The belief from everyone around me is really awesome. I have a great support system in all my decisions.”
Q: How did you first start playing volleyball?
Emily DeWalt: “It’s kind of funny. I always say that my mom told me that I was going to hate it. She told me that I would hurt my arms, but I wanted to try it anyway. That’s what pushed me to do it. When I played softball, everyone was up an age group so everybody played before me. I was excited to start volleyball. I’ve been fortunate to have amazing coaches. One of my really good friends at Texas A&M [Allison Fields], her mom [Donna Fields] is the softball coach at St. Mary’s in San Antonio. She coached our CYO team. Having that support system helped me fall in love with volleyball even more.”
Q: You and Janell Fitzgerald are the NCAA’s two active all-time leaders in career matches played. What has it been like playing with Janell for these last five years and helping Texas State be successful together?
Emily DeWalt: “I think it’s been really awesome. I came in with a huge freshman class, we’ve been here and grown up together. We’ve all changed so much. Not just Janell and I, but also Jill [Slaughter] and Lauren [Teske]. Just to see how we’ve changed from our freshman year and matured together.”
Q: Your sister Amy also plays college volleyball at Midwestern State. What has it been like to share that experience of playing college volleyball with her?
Emily DeWalt: “It’s awesome. Growing up, I’ve always been older so you think about when is she going to reach that level where you can understand each other? Being at the collegiate level, you understand how taxing each other’s schedules are. It can be exhausting and mentally draining. To have someone to talk to at the end of the day who knows what you’re going through, it’s something I really cherish.”
Q: What do you hope your legacy at Texas State will be?
Emily DeWalt: “Personally I just hope that I’ve left a hard-working legacy. We had a coaching change halfway through my time here and I never saw a decrease in work-ethic. Not just me personally, but our entire class has shown the underclassmen what it’s like to be in a winning program and what it takes to win championships. It’s not easy but if you work hard, it will definitely be worth it.”
Now serving in her first season as assistant coach of the volleyball team, the stage is set for Emily DeWalt to spike new challenges and help take the team to the next level. DeWalt joins the coaching staff after playing against the university for the majority of her career.The Texas State alumna enters with an efficient resume after completing an All-American career as the Sun Belt Conference – where UTA was a member until July 2022 – all-time assist leader.DeWalt said it was always competitive playing against UTA,...
Now serving in her first season as assistant coach of the volleyball team, the stage is set for Emily DeWalt to spike new challenges and help take the team to the next level. DeWalt joins the coaching staff after playing against the university for the majority of her career.
The Texas State alumna enters with an efficient resume after completing an All-American career as the Sun Belt Conference – where UTA was a member until July 2022 – all-time assist leader.
DeWalt said it was always competitive playing against UTA, and being they were the only two Texas schools in the SBC, it felt like an in-state rivalry. In November 2020, UTA secured its first win over a nationally ranked opponent in the J.T. Wenger era, snapping Texas State’s 17-match win streak.
“I think we’re able to look back a little bit and joke about those times,” DeWalt said. “We always joke about we at Texas State had the upper hand just a tad bit, but they beat us to take our regular season conference championship away from us at our place.”
Now as a Maverick, DeWalt said her focus is making sure the team is functioning and hitting on every level.
She was awarded the SBC Volleyball Player of the Year in 2021 and 2022 and Setter of the Year in 2022. DeWalt also helped her team secure five combined SBC regular season and tournament championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances. After she finished her career, DeWalt knew what she wanted to do next.
“I knew coaching was 100 percent the next chapter for me,” she said.
After graduating in May, DeWalt said her former coaches helped her secure a role with the Mavericks after reaching out to current head coach Wenger.
There was a strong applicant pool for the open position, but after seeing DeWalt’s name, Wenger called DeWalt’s previous coaching staff and from there it moved quickly, he said.
“I went through a similar path in my life,” Wenger said. “Sometimes the opportunity presents itself, you kind of have to go for it.”
Being new to the program, DeWalt said she encourages communication and has an open-door policy for discussions surrounding issues on and off the court.
“I want [players] to come in here, and I want them to talk to me,” DeWalt said. “I don’t want them just to talk about volleyball. If something’s going on in life that they feel like they need someone to talk to, I want to make sure that they feel comfortable with me.”
DeWalt fell in love with the sport at an early age after her parents bought her a volleyball for Christmas. Volleyball was fast-paced but still gave her moments to soak in the little victories throughout the game, she said.
In a sport that primarily features tall setters, 5’10’’ DeWalt said she knew she wasn’t going to beat opponents with her physicality and instead focused on becoming a student of the game.
To improve her game, she studied setters who were similar to her in size who played for Power Five schools, and Micha Hancock, who’s been a member of the U.S. National Women’s Team since 2016.
In her fifth year at Texas State, DeWalt was forced to take a step back and recover from surgery after tearing her labrum and rotator cuff in her right shoulder. Watching from the sidelines gave her a broader understanding of the game and sharpened her volleyball IQ.
Senior setter Mollie Blank said she was excited when she found out about DeWalt’s hiring and acknowledged DeWalt’s impact, saying she’s like a “puppet master” after watching the way everyone on the court moves and flows with her. Blank also cited being more consistent with her hands and recalled past times when game planning against DeWalt.
“I would say it was intimidating, but it was always fun,” Blank said. “And I’m really glad that she’s on our side now.”
Between DeWalt’s demeanor and playing abilities, her ideas about the game were very sophisticated. She was always a step ahead cerebrally, and having her impart some of her wisdom into UTA’s athletes is a good recipe, Wenger said.
After being influenced by so many coaches, DeWalt said she wants to be able to give back everything she’s learned to the next generation of players.
“I would just say, anything you put your mind to, you can achieve,” she said.
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NEW ORLEANS – South Alabama’s Hannah Maddux, Louisiana’s Cami Hicks and Texas State’s Emily DeWalt each turned in standout performances to lead their respective teams this past weekend, the final week before Sun Belt Conference play begins. They have been named Sun Belt Volleyball Players of the Week. For DeWalt, it marks her third weekly honor of the season and the 21st of her career.Volleyball Offensive Player of the Week Hannah Maddux, South Alabama (Jr., San Antonio, Texas...
NEW ORLEANS – South Alabama’s Hannah Maddux, Louisiana’s Cami Hicks and Texas State’s Emily DeWalt each turned in standout performances to lead their respective teams this past weekend, the final week before Sun Belt Conference play begins. They have been named Sun Belt Volleyball Players of the Week. For DeWalt, it marks her third weekly honor of the season and the 21st of her career.
Volleyball Offensive Player of the Week Hannah Maddux, South Alabama (Jr., San Antonio, Texas)
Jaguars’ junior outside hitter Hannah Maddux totaled 56 kills and a .311 hitting percentage in three matches, averaging 5.60 kills per set in 10 sets played in last weekend’s Jaguar Invitational. She recorded 16 kills on .342 hitting in the Jaguars’ home-opening win against Ole Miss. Maddux followed up that performance with a season-high 22 kills on .311 hitting on Friday against Florida A&M. She capped the weekend with 18 kills on .282 hitting against Eastern Kentucky to help the Jaguars claim their third win of the tournament.
Volleyball Defensive Player of the Week Cami Hicks, Louisiana (So., Carthage, Texas)
Ragin’ Cajuns’ sophomore middle blocker Cami Hicks totaled 15 blocks over seven sets, averaging 2.1 per set, to lead Louisiana’s defense in an undefeated run through TCU’s Horned Frog Invitational. Her efforts paced the Ragin’ Cajuns, as they out-blocked the opposition 25-14 and limited foes to a .058 hitting percentage during the two-match stretch in Fort Worth. Hicks had a hand in six blocks (1 solo, 5 assists) in the straight sets sweep of Alabama, the program’s first win over an SEC team since 2001, and followed that up with a career-high-tying nine blocks (1 solo, 8 assists) in the win over Abilene Christian.
Volleyball Setter of the Week Emily DeWalt, Texas State (Sr., Helotes, Texas)
Bobcats’ senior setter Emily DeWalt capped Texas State’s participation in the Horned Frog Invitational by being named the invitational’s “Best Setter” after totaling 130 assists – 10.83 assists per set – on a .481 set percentage en route to the Bobcats hitting a Sun Belt-leading .299 on the weekend. Her 130 total assists were the most by a Sun Belt student-athlete who played in 12-or-fewer sets. In the five-set win against Abilene Christian to start the weekend, DeWalt turned in a season-high 60 assists. She totaled two of the Sun Belt’s top-four assist performances over the weekend with 48 assists against TCU. She turned in her 71st career double-double with a 60-assist, 10-dig performance against Abilene Christian.
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Offensive Players of the Week Week 1 – Miëtte Veldman, James Madison Week 2 – Mia Wesley, Southern Miss Week 3 – Mia Wesley, Southern Miss Week 4 – Hannah Maddux, South Alabama
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Defensive Players of the Week Week 1 – Kara Barnes, Louisiana Week 2 – Kaitlyn Gehler, Marshall Week 3 - Lina Perugini, Coastal Carolina Week 4 – Cami Hicks, Louisiana
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Setters of the Week Week 1 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State Week 2 – Kailey Keeble, South Alabama Week 3 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State Week 4 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State
NEW ORLEANS – Coastal Carolina’s Ella Saada, South Alabama’s Rachel Hickey and Texas State’s Emily DeWalt all turned in spotlight performances in their team’s conference matches this past weekend and have been named Sun Belt Volleyball Players of the Week. It marks DeWalt’s fourth Sun Belt Setter of the Week accolade this season.Volleyball Offensive Player of the Week Ella Saada, Coastal Carolina (Gr., Kfar Masaryk, Israel)Chanticleers’ graduate outsid...
NEW ORLEANS – Coastal Carolina’s Ella Saada, South Alabama’s Rachel Hickey and Texas State’s Emily DeWalt all turned in spotlight performances in their team’s conference matches this past weekend and have been named Sun Belt Volleyball Players of the Week. It marks DeWalt’s fourth Sun Belt Setter of the Week accolade this season.
Volleyball Offensive Player of the Week Ella Saada, Coastal Carolina (Gr., Kfar Masaryk, Israel)
Chanticleers’ graduate outside hitter Ella Saada led her team to a pair of wins against App State last weekend, totaling 52 kills and five service aces. She finished with 5.78 kills per set while scoring a Sun Belt-best 58.5 points on the week (6.50 points per set). In the opening match, Saada finished with a then-career-high 23 kills leading her team to a four-set victory. She followed that up with a career-high 29 kills in the second match. Saada has helped lead Coastal Carolina to a 4-0 start in SBC play.
Volleyball Defensive Player of the Week Rachel Hickey, South Alabama (Sr., Mishawaka, Ind.)
Jaguars’ senior libero Rachel Hickey led the Sun Belt Conference in digs per set (5.14), charting 36 digs over seven sets. She helped South Alabama to a pair of victories against ULM. Hickey recorded 11 digs in three sets in Friday’s win before finishing with a season-high 25 digs in a four-set victory on Saturday. Hickey also tied for third in the conference last week with 0.71 service aces per set.
Volleyball Setter of the Week Emily DeWalt, Texas State (Sr., Helotes, Texas)
Bobcats’ senior setter Emily DeWalt helped her Texas State team to a split against James Madison in a showdown of divisional leaders. She charted a conference-best 112 assists over the course of the week, averaging 12.44 assists per set in nine sets. The 112 total assists marked the most assists in a two-match span for DeWalt. She directed a Texas State offense that finished with an SBC-leading 15.67 kills per set during the week and a league-high 141 total kills on .330 hitting. In the opening match against the Dukes, DeWalt charted 60 assists and scooped 14 digs. In the second match, she added 52 assists and five digs. She finished the week with 19 digs, eight kills and four block assists.
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Offensive Players of the Week Week 1 – Miëtte Veldman, James Madison Week 2 – Mia Wesley, Southern Miss Week 3 – Mia Wesley, Southern Miss Week 4 – Hannah Maddux, South Alabama Week 5 – Hannah Maddux, South Alabama Week 6 – Ella Saada, Coastal Carolina
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Defensive Players of the Week Week 1 – Kara Barnes, Louisiana Week 2 – Kaitlyn Gehler, Marshall Week 3 - Lina Perugini, Coastal Carolina Week 4 – Cami Hicks, Louisiana Week 5 – Megan Harris, Southern Miss Week 6 – Rachel Hickey, South Alabama
2022 Sun Belt Volleyball Setters of the Week Week 1 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State Week 2 – Kailey Keeble, South Alabama Week 3 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State Week 4 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State Week 5 – Teresa Atilano, Old Dominion Week 6 – Emily DeWalt, Texas State
I feel fantastic. The facility is amazing and clean. The staff is very helpful. Dr. Martino is very knowledgeable and my neck and back feel so much... read more
Nina DesaiHonest assessment.with no.high pressure. Dr Chad was a delight. The film was quite informative.
Margo GillmanPrompt courteous detailed response which was easily understood. Process explained intelligently. Reasonable price
EUSTACE GOLLADAYI’ve been coming to TN&S since 2016 and I must say that they know what they are doing! You have to be committed and you will find the relief... read more
Mark PVery comfortable and informative atmosphere.
Marie GarzaVery informative. Very friendly. No high pressure sales.
Larry CoulsonGreat environment and staff
Jonathan PerezMy 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 PhilipI 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 CWonderful, caring, honest, and very nice advices.
Sohayla HakimStaff is friendly and caring. Their desire is to help you feel better.
Monte HymanGreat prestion
Roxanne HughesThey were on time I felt comfortable everything was great
Keith FontenotDoc presenting at seminar was excellent, intertaining, educational & informative.Support staff answered all the group's questions in a timely manner while handing out patient profiles & setting appts At... read more
Thomas SchoettlinHad a very positive experience at Texas Nerve and Spine. Got some helpful advice on what techniques & tools I need to use to keep my 50+ temple moving and... read more
Dana PittsTo 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 betrueClientele 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 BoswellDr. Long was a really cool guy and a highly knowledgeable person.
Rubi SoriaI 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 RathGreat team there. Professional and personal. I am a repeat client.
Ronald SikoraMy 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
Glen PhillipsVery detailed, staff and doctors provided excellent customer service!
Vicky SmallHenry Bliznak: Excellent care. Dr Chad Long was wonderful. Very friendly and took his time with me and explained everything to me on my x-rays that he took and pulled... read more
Deborah PowellEveryone was welcoming, professional, and kind. Dr. Chad was amazing, he took the time to understand our pain and struggles. He explained everything very clearly. Thank you!
AdrianaAll lab technicians are very professional, technical and willing find the answer to my questions
Bob DoyneVery clean environment, very professional staff. They answered all my questions and concerns, highly recommended!
Dante VegaGood Manners Great Execution
Steve HulseyTexas Nerve and Spine is a life improving company. Thank you Doctor Long
Linda HiggsI 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 HodgeFabulous people I wish every doctor was like these people at Texas Nerve And Spine
Ramona RamirezEveryone was very nice. The person handling the billing options was easy to talk with & go over the financial part. Looking forward to starting recommended treatments in the near... read more
Deborah BautschThis facility is totally Awesome! I tell everyone I know about how this place has tremendously helped me. I thank God for these ppl. I had a very severe incontinence... read more
Devoted Mom TravelAn effective and excellent place for non invasive treatment
Lokesh NemirajaiahIt 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 MorrisThis place is wonderful the entire staff is very caring and sympathetic to your needs I really Recommend this facility if you are having any kind of Pain within your... read more
Lilly BerryBeautiful and well equipped facility. Staff was very professional providing detailed information about the therapy and equipment..Dr. Daniel was very patient and responded to each question I had ,“awesome bedside... read more
Phyllis MontgomeryI went to a lunch & learn event sponsored by Texas Nerve & Spine. The lunch was delicious and the presentation very eye-opening. I made an appointment to speak with... read more
Kathy ReeceChad 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 an amazing experience. Dr Long was very professional and explained everything in detail, X-rays and pics. A treatment plan was setup and explained and financing was offered. I... read more
steve martinMY FIRST VISIT WAS TODAY 10/22/2021 AND I CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH DR MARTINO HE WAS AMAZING A DR. THAT ACTUALLY LISTENS TO YOU I HIGHLY RECOMMEND HIM HANDS DOWN
Chaparrita09 Ortiz
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.
