Effective interventional care starts with the right diagnosis. Daygo Medical Group offers image-guided, minimally invasive and advanced treatment options selected around each patient’s condition, goals and individual needs.
Dr. Katzen uses a diagnosis-driven approach to determine when an intervention may be useful and which option best fits the clinical picture. Treatment may range from targeted image-guided procedures to neuromodulation and other advanced techniques, with the goal of improving pain, function and quality of life.
Fluoroscopy and ultrasound allow procedures to be performed with precise anatomic guidance. Each intervention is selected according to the diagnosis, examination, imaging and the patient’s goals.
Neuromodulation uses targeted electrical stimulation to influence pain signaling. For appropriately selected patients, spinal cord stimulation or peripheral nerve stimulation may be considered when symptoms persist despite more conservative care.
Radiofrequency treatments may be used for selected sources of spine-related pain, including facet-mediated and vertebrogenic pain. Patient selection and a clear diagnostic pathway are central to determining when these approaches are appropriate.
For selected spine and chronic pain conditions, minimally invasive procedures may offer an option when more conservative treatment has not provided adequate improvement. These advanced treatments are considered according to the diagnosis, imaging findings, prior care and the patient’s individual goals.
Regenerative approaches may be considered for selected musculoskeletal conditions as part of an individualized treatment strategy. The potential role, limitations and available evidence are discussed carefully before treatment.
Musculoskeletal procedures target painful joints, tendons, bursae and surrounding soft tissues. Treatment is selected according to the diagnosis and may be performed with ultrasound guidance for precise anatomic targeting.
Not every diagnosis requires a procedure, and not every procedure is appropriate for every patient. Treatment decisions are based on the full clinical picture.
Symptoms, examination findings and relevant imaging are considered together before an intervention is selected.
Prior treatment, response and the natural history of the condition help determine the most reasonable next step.
The procedure should have a clear clinical rationale and a reasonable expectation of benefit for the condition being treated.
Treatment is aimed at meaningful improvement in pain, function and quality of life—not simply performing a procedure.
A focused evaluation can help clarify the diagnosis and determine whether an interventional treatment should be part of the plan.
Request an AppointmentThis page provides general information and is not a substitute for an individualized medical evaluation. Treatment recommendations, potential benefits and risks vary from patient to patient.