Neuropathy is nerve pain, and it usually feels different from mechanical pain — burning, electrical, pins and needles, or numbness rather than a deep ache. Diabetic and peripheral neuropathy are the most common forms we see.
Mountain View Pain Center treats it at clinics across the Phoenix metro — Deer Valley, Dunlap, Peoria, Glendale at Westgate, Mesa and Chandler. No referral is needed, and appointments are usually available within the same week.
Most neuropathy is treated conservatively first, and most of it settles there.
Treatment is aimed at the nerve rather than the joint, and interventional options are considered where the examination points at a specific nerve or root. In Phoenix those procedures are performed in office at Mesa and Westgate. Fluoroscopy is on site there for guided injections.
The first visit is an examination, not a procedure. Expect a detailed history — where the pain is, whether it travels, what it feels like, what makes it better and worse, and what you have already tried — followed by a physical examination and a plan.
Bring any imaging you have had of the area, or tell us where it was done so we can request it. That way the appointment is spent on a plan rather than on ordering a scan you have already had. You will not be given an injection at that first visit.
We accept most major insurance plans and are in network with most Medicare Advantage plans in both states. Benefits are verified before your first visit, so you know your share in advance rather than finding out on a statement.
Care after a car accident is billed to med-pay, a health plan or against the claim. If you are paying out of pocket, you are told the cost before anything is done. No referral is needed.
Read more about neuropathy, Pain Management in Phoenix, or Chiropractic care in Phoenix.
Every clinic below has Chiropractic, Physical Therapy, Acupuncture and Pain Management on one chart, so care can move between them without a new referral.
Downtown out through the north, west, south and east suburbs.
Academy, Interquest and Tenderfoot cover the north, central and south of the city.
Harmony in Fort Collins and our Greeley clinic serve Larimer and Weld counties.
Across the Valley, from the West Valley through Phoenix to the East Valley.
At any Mountain View Pain Center clinic in the Phoenix metro. No referral is needed for any of our services, and appointments are usually available within the same week.
Usually Chiropractic care and Physical Therapy first, with Acupuncture where pain is limiting what you can do. If that is not enough, interventional Pain Management is the next step, and in Phoenix those procedures are performed at Mesa and Westgate.
It depends on how long you have had it and what is causing it. The first appointment gives you a plan with a point at which it should be reassessed, so you are not left guessing.
Not usually. Imaging is ordered when the examination raises a question it can answer. If you have already had a scan of the area, bring the report.
No. The first visit is an evaluation. Interventional procedures are planned and scheduled separately, and most need prior authorization first.
We accept most major plans and are in network with most Medicare Advantage plans in both states. Benefits are checked before your first visit.
Yes. Care after a collision is billed to med-pay, a health plan or against the claim, and no referral is needed.
Whichever is closest. Our Phoenix clinics work from the same chart, so starting at one does not lock you out of the others.
Mountain View Pain Center treats neuropathy across the Phoenix metro, with Pain Management, Physical Therapy, Chiropractic and Acupuncture in the same clinic and on the same chart. No referral is needed and appointments are usually available within the same week.
