Caudal epidural steroid injection (ESI) is an established treatment for spine-related problems, although reported success rates vary, largely as a result of incorrect placement of the needle.

Scientists have developed a new systematic review to summarize for neurologists and other clinicians the evidence for epidural steroid injections and whether they reduce pain and disability for people ...

Epidural steroid injections (ESI) are often used as pain ... on the muscles that have been affected by the insertion of the ...

The American Academy of Neurology (AAN) has developed a new systematic review to summarize for neurologists and other ...

England bowler Kate Cross has had an epidural ... "The injection that I had can take two to three weeks to really settle. In my head I was just like 'I'll have a needle in my back and I'll fix ...

a leading developer of computerized drug delivery instruments that provide painless and precise injections ... provide real-time verification of epidural needle placement. This precision-driven ...

The CompuFlo® Epidural System uses Milestone Scientific’s proprietary Dynamic Pressure Sensing Technology® to provide real-time verification of epidural needle placement. This precision-driven ...

The Dynamic Pressure Sensing Technology® allows real-time monitoring of pressure, ensuring precise needle ... injections, today announced the commercial rollout of its CompuFlo® Epidural System ...

With an epidural steroid injection, a steroid or corticosteroid medication is injected into a part of the spine called the epidural space. The goal is to help reduce certain kinds of back pain.

"This is especially true when they are performed on people who have pain only in their lower back or another type of pain that will not likely be helped by an epidural steroid injection.

The American Academy of Neurology (AAN) has developed a new systematic review to summarize for neurologists and other clinicians the evidence for epidural steroid injections and whether they reduce ...