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Softwave Therapy For Neck Pain

Let Healing Begin with SoftWave

softwave-device

SoftWave therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses patented technology to promote healing at the cellular level, improve blood supply, and initiate the body’s natural healing process.

  • Improves blood supply and reduces inflammation
  • Patented and FDA(510k) cleared
  • 10-15 minute treatment sessions
  • Fast acting with long term results
  • No downtime, anesthesia, or numbing agents needed

Schedule a $69 new patient appointment or contact us for assistance.

softwave-device

Schedule a $69 new patient appointment or contact us for assistance.

Treat Neck Pain with An Affordable Alternative to Surgery, Injections, or Medication

Join the thousands of patients who have experienced life-changing relief from SoftWave Therapy.

Treating Neck Injuries With SoftWave Therapy

SoftWave can be a powerful and effective treatment solution for neck pain and neck injuries. SoftWave is clinically proven with a 61% to 91% improvement in musculoskeletal and general pain complaints. It has helped thousands of patients get real lasting relief.

Softwave_BackPain_600x400-1

SoftWave can be a powerful and effective treatment solution for neck pain and neck injuries. SoftWave is clinically proven with a 61% to 91% improvement in musculoskeletal and general pain complaints. It has helped thousands of patients get real lasting relief.

Neck injuries treated with SoftWave Therapy can include:
  1. Chronic or acute neck pain
  2. Neck strain
  3. Whiplash
  4. Myofascial pain syndrome
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Common causes of neck pain include strained muscles, worn joints, compression in the nerves, injuries like whiplash, diseases and conditions like arthritis, cancer, or meningitis, traumatic impact to the spine, bleeding, swelling, inflammation in and around the spinal cord, and conditions and diseases like arthritis, cancer, or infections.

SoftWave providers can develop a plan for your neck or other injuries. With our $69 New Patient Special, you can try SoftWave today and learn if you’re a candidate for treatment.

Ryan

"I was a tad bit skeptical at first. It feels like it was before the whole thing started, prior to me getting the chronic, ache, dull pain." Ryan is a professional golfer dealing with elbow and knee pain. After his treatment, he finally felt like his old self.

Tammy

"Oh my god, I feel amazing. Like, I didn't expect this. I feel like I could dance and jump around." Tammy struggled with neck and back pain from a car accident before finding SoftWave.

Dr. Heather

"My shoulder feels a ton better" Dr. Heather is a practicing chiropractor who felt pain relief after her first SoftWave treatment for shoulder pain.

Ultrasound-Guided Shockwave Therapy for Cervical Spondylosis and Nuchal Ligament Calcification

This study evaluated extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT) for patients with cervical spondylosis and nuchal ligament calcification. Patients received either rehabilitation alone, ESWT guided by X-ray, or ESWT guided by musculoskeletal sonography. Both ESWT groups showed more improvements in range of motion and neck pain relief than the rehabilitation-only group, and the sonography-guided ESWT group had better cervical range of motion at follow-up. The study concludes that ESWT is an effective treatment for cervical spondylosis with nuchal ligament calcification, particularly when guided by musculoskeletal sonography.

Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy for Myofascial Pain Syndrome of the Trapezius

This study evaluated the effectiveness of extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT) for myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) in the trapezius muscle. The meta-analysis of 10 randomized controlled trials found that ESWT significantly reduced pain compared to sham ESWT or ultrasound treatment, and was an effective adjunct therapy for MPS of the trapezius. The study suggests that ESWT may be a useful treatment option for patients with MPS, as it can provide pain relief and improve function. However, ESWT should be used in conjunction with other therapies, as no single treatment can fully address the complex nature of MPS.

Shock Wave Therapy for Acute and Chronic Soft Tissue Wounds

This study investigated the feasibility and safety of using extracorporeal shock wave therapy (ESWT) for complicated, nonhealing, acute and chronic soft-tissue wounds. Two hundred and eight patients were enrolled, with treatment consisting of debridement, outpatient ESWT, and moist dressings. Of the 208 patients, 156 had 100% wound epithelialization during a mean follow-up period of 44 days, and there were no treatment-related toxicities, infections, or deterioration of any ESWT-treated wound. The study concluded that ESWT is a feasible and well-tolerated strategy for treating acute and chronic soft tissue wounds.

New Patient Special

Try SoftWave Therapy for $69 at a clinic near you.

SoftWave FAQs

  • What is SoftWave therapy?

    SoftWave Therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses patented technology to promote healing at the cellular level, improve blood supply, and initiate the body’s natural healing process. SoftWave is performed with a patented device called the OrthoGold, developed by Tissue Regeneration Technologies, and is available at licensed medical clinics throughout the United States. This FDA(510k) cleared technology produces powerful, unfocused shock waves delivered during treatment to an injured, scarred, or inflamed region of the body. Treatment typically takes 10-15 minutes, and no anesthesia, numbing agents, or recovery time is required.

  • Where can I go to get SoftWave therapy?

    SoftWave Therapy is performed by licensed clinicians at doctors’ offices, chiropractic and physical therapy clinics, and medical centers across the United States. Click to find a SoftWave provider in your area.

  • What is the SoftWave treatment process like?

    SoftWave is a fast and convenient non-invasive procedure that usually lasts 10-15 minutes, with no downtime required for recovery. First, ultrasound gel is applied, then the SoftWave device is gently placed to deliver shock waves to the injured area. Most patients feel a gentle tapping or pulsing sensation, while some patients may experience mild pain or discomfort. The use of anesthesia or numbing agents is not necessary. Effective communication with the provider during treatment can help identify treatment hotspots and track progress.

    Click to see what SoftWave treatment looks like in action.

  • What results should I expect from SoftWave therapy?

    If you are a candidate for treatment, SoftWave Therapy can provide both immediate and long-lasting results. After one SoftWave session, patients typically experience a 20-50% reduction in pain and improvement in mobility, lasting from a few hours to several days. Some patients require multiple sessions before experiencing improvement.

    To determine if SoftWave is a suitable treatment for you, schedule a $69 New Patient Appointment, where you will receive one SoftWave treatment session, and the provider will assess whether further treatment is appropriate.

    Unlike pain medications and injections, SoftWave treatment seeks to activate the body’s natural healing process at the cellular level to deliver genuine and long-lasting results.

  • Is SoftWave FDA-cleared?

    SoftWave therapy is FDA(510k) cleared for various indications, including improved blood supply, activation of connective tissue, temporary pain relief, treatment of chronic diabetic foot ulcers, and treatment of acute second-degree burns.

    Moreover, SoftWave is a patented and clinically proven treatment option with a success rate ranging from 60-91% for various musculoskeletal and general pain complaints. This therapy is trusted by renowned medical institutions such as Cleveland Clinic, Shepherd’s Center, and Memorial Sloan Kettering, as well as professional sports teams like the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Steelers.

  • Does SoftWave therapy have side effects?

    Side effects from SoftWave Therapy are minimal and non-restrictive. SoftWave does not cause bruising or swelling, although some patients may experience slight redness and soreness that typically subsides within one to two days. While recovery downtime is not usually needed, we recommend avoiding high-impact movements or exercise for the first 24-48 hours.