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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

Advanced Interventional Pain Management

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United States
Hot Springs, AR
Advanced Interventional Pain Management

Interventional Pain Management Specialists located in Hot Springs, AR, Little Rock, AR, Texarkana, AR, El Dorado, AR, Arkadelphia, AR & Mena, AR.

07/25/2024

Water aerobics and swimming can do wonders for chronic pain. Water activities are low impact– they won’t hurt your joints, but they can still get your heart rate up. Exercise is one of the best treatments for chronic pain because it encourages blood flow and releases endorphins. Working out in the water can keep you from getting overheated.

07/22/2024

You may have heard that dry weather is good for your joints. There is some factual basis for this. Humidity seems to worsen pain in many people with arthritis and other chronic pain conditions. Hot, humid climates can cause increased discomfort, especially if the forecast calls for storms. When a storm moves in, barometric pressure — air pressure in the atmosphere around us– changes. Changes in barometric pressure are associated with more headaches and increased muscle and joint pain.

07/19/2024

Hydration is important any time of year and for everyone, but it's especially important for chronic pain sufferers during the hot summertime. If you have chronic pain stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids. This will help lower your body temperature and prevent dehydration, which can worsen your pain. Be sure to drink at least eight glasses of water daily — if not more!

07/16/2024

For many people, summertime is the best time of year. However, for those who suffer from joint pain or chronic pain, summer can be a difficult time. The hot weather can aggravate pain and make it more challenging to get relief. If you pain is an issue for you, try to stay cool as much as possible. Avoid being outside in the heat for long periods, but if you must be outside, try to stay in the shade and dress in light, airy clothing.

$Vertebral compression fractures occur when the vertebrae of your spinal column weaken, resulting in hairline fractures t...$

07/11/2024

Vertebral compression fractures occur when the vertebrae of your spinal column weaken, resulting in hairline fractures that eventually cause the vertebral body of the spine to collapse. This collapse inevitably causes intense pain and has the potential to cause deformity and loss of height. We offer treatment options to help provide pain relief for those suffering from vertebral compression fractures.

07/08/2024

Red grapes contain resveratrol, a chemical compound that is thought to have anti-inflammatory benefits. Resveratrol is also found in foods such as berries and peanuts. In the lab, resveratrol has been shown to stop certain cells in the body from responding to the signals of inflammation, suggesting that it could ultimately help fight pain. Subsequent research has shown that combining resveratrol with turmeric may enhance the ability of both to fight inflammation, important when you’re living with pain.

07/04/2024

Happy 4th of July to you! May you have a colorful and safe day as we celebrate our country’s Independence Day.

07/02/2024

There is a direct relationship between temperature and pain sensitivity. When the temperature rises during summer, people with chronic pain often experience an increase in pain sensitivity. Higher humidity and atmospheric pressure can also play a role. Understanding how warm summer weather influences chronic pain allows individuals to be proactive in managing their symptoms.

06/27/2024

During the hot summer, we recommend low-impact physical exercises with gentle movements for our patients with chronic pain. Exercises such as water aerobics, swimming, and walking in the pool are low-impact enough not to exert too much strain on the muscles and joints. They are also excellent physical exercise options as they provide resistance without stressing the body.

06/24/2024

It's important to try to stay keep working even if you're in pain. Research shows that people become less active and more depressed when they don't work. Being at work may distract you from the pain and might not make it worse. Talk to your supervisor or boss if parts of your job are difficult to begin with, but stress that you want to be at work even if accommodations must be made.

06/21/2024

Researchers have become interested in the anti-inflammatory benefits of olive oil because people who eat a traditional Mediterranean diet (which is rich in olive oil) seem to have fewer health conditions related to inflammation. In fact, extra-virgin olive oil might contain compounds similar to ibuprofen, making it a great oil for cooking foods or in recipes like salad dressings as part of your daily management plan when living with pain.

06/18/2024

Interventional pain management techniques provide precise, targeted approaches. Nerve blocks and radiofrequency ablation are examples of procedures that directly address the source of pain, offering long-lasting relief. By considering these advanced techniques, individuals with chronic pain can find tailored solutions to enjoy the summer season with reduced discomfort and enhanced well-being.

Address

1 Mercy Lane Suite 304
Hot Springs, AR
71913

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15013214772

Website

http://www.getpainfree.com/

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About Dr. Abraham

Anesthesiologist and pain management physician, Jacob E. Abraham, MD, is the founder of Advanced Interventional Pain Management, with locations in Hot Springs, Little Rock, Texarkana, El Dorado, Arkadelphia, and Mena, Arkansas.

Dr. Abraham grew up in Georgia, where he obtained a Bachelor of Science in microbiology at the University of Georgia in Athens. He then obtained his medical degree at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. Afterward, he completed his training in anesthesiology and pain management at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Abraham moved to Arkansas in the mid-1990s and has been practicing pain management in the Hot Springs area since 1996.

His area of specialty focuses on minimally invasive, nonsurgical procedures performed under X-ray guidance to reduce patients’ chronic spine-related pain. Some of the common procedures he performs include epidural steroids, sacroiliac joint injections, facet joint injections, radiofrequency facet nerve ablations, and genicular nerve ablations for chronic knee pain and spinal cord stimulators.

Dr. Abraham is board-certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology and the American Board of Pain Medicine. He is a member of the Arkansas Medical Society, American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians, American Academy of Pain Medicine, and Spine Intervention Society.