As seen in the map below, we have been able to successfully treat headache patients from all over the United States. We regularly receive inquires about our program from across the country.
In an effort to better serve our patients, we are trying to develop a network of local neurologists who can collaborate with us to evaluate, screen and treat headache patients closer to their homes. We can work together with the local physicians during the preoperative assessment.
Once considered an operative candidate, the patients can be referred to us for surgery. We have a specialized program to handle the needs of our out of town patients. After the surgery has been completed, the patient will return home where the local physician, in continued consultation with Dr. Carlton Perry, will follow the patient to monitor therapies, adjust medications, and care for the patient during the patient’s recovery period.
Start the Free Pain Survey or call our office at 713.522.8228 to learn more. Patients have come from all 50 states and 12 foreign countries for this evaluation.
Where you go for nerve decompression surgery first truly matters — Dr. Carlton Perry does not cut nerves and performs immediate reconstruction if needed during the procedure.
We have developed an extensive protocol to help us determine which patients might have these issues and would be the best candidates for possible nerve decompression surgery for headache.
The greater, lesser, and third occipital nerves carry sensation from the upper neck and scalp.
We have developed an extensive protocol to help us determine which patients might have these issues.
The exact cause of NDPH is still unknown, some medications and therapies can help manage the symptoms.
Chronic Daily Headache is a debilitating and potentially life changing process. Our goal is to try and look for the source of the problem and correct it.
Take a look inside the differences between Nerve Decompression Surgery and Neuromodulation Occipital Nerve Stimulator therapy.
This procedure addresses inflammation and scar tissue that compress or entrap the occipital nerves, restricting blood flow.