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Chronic pain is one of the most common health challenges facing veterans. Whether caused by military service, physically demanding work, injuries, or age-related conditions, chronic pain can affect mobility, sleep, independence, and overall quality of life. Conditions such as back pain, neck pain, neuropathy, arthritis, and joint disorders often require specialized treatment to achieve lasting

Numbness, tingling, burning pain, and weakness in the hands or feet are symptoms many people dismiss as minor annoyances. However, these sensations may be signs of neuropathy, a condition caused by damage or dysfunction of the peripheral nerves. Left untreated, neuropathy can worsen over time, affecting mobility, balance, and overall quality of life. For patients

If you are preparing for your first appointment at a pain management clinic, it is normal to have questions about what to expect. Many patients feel unsure about how the visit works, what kinds of treatments may be discussed, or how a pain specialist differs from a primary care doctor. At DeNovo Pain Management, the

Summer in Charleston means longer days, warm coastal weather, and countless opportunities to enjoy the outdoors. From walking along the Battery to spending weekends at Folly Beach or exploring local parks, staying active is an important part of maintaining your health and quality of life. However, for people living with joint pain, arthritis, or chronic

Chronic neck and back pain can make even simple daily activities difficult. For many patients, pain persists despite physical therapy, medications, injections, or lifestyle changes. When conservative treatments no longer provide lasting relief, minimally invasive procedures may offer another option. One increasingly common treatment for chronic spine-related pain is radiofrequency ablation (RFA). This outpatient procedure

Sciatica is one of the most common causes of radiating leg pain, affecting thousands of patients in Charleston and across the Lowcountry each year. It occurs when the sciatic nerve—the largest nerve in the body—becomes irritated or compressed in the lower spine. This can lead to sharp, burning pain that travels from the lower back