At ISP Health PLLC, our mission is to accurately diagnose the cause of pain, use minimally invasive image guided therapies to treat pain at its source, and create a plan to correct the underlying problem that caused the pain, enabling our patients to achieve the best of health and live their best lives.
MD Spotlight - Dr. Michels' Awards and Recognition:
Our History
Since our founding, ISP Health PLLC has been dedicated to providing high-quality medical care to our patients. Our practitioners have grown to become some of the most trusted healthcare providers in the area.
Double Board Certified M.D.
At ISP Health PLLC, we are committed to providing compassionate care to our patients with the highest quailty providers. Our practitioners include some of the most respected and experienced medical professionals in the industry. Dr Michels is double board certified in both Interventional Pain Management and Radiology.
Our Services
We offer a wide range of Integrated Solutions for Pain, which is the acronym for our name "ISP" Health. Our interventional services are designed to meet the diverse health needs of our patients. See below for more details about conditions we treat:
Conditions We Treat
Neck Pain
Spinal Compression Fractures
Neck Pain
Neck strain can be responsible for many cases of neck pain. As you get older, however, neck pain develops from degenerative changes that cause conditions such as:
Herniated disc
Cervical facet joint arthritis
Degenerative disc disease
Spinal stenosis
These degenerative changes result in pain as they compress nerves in your spinal cord.
Back Pain
Spinal Compression Fractures
Neck Pain
Back pain often results from improper lifting, sports injuries, or muscle strain. As you get older low back pain is more commonly caused by degenerative changes that gradually develop from daily stress on your back, such as:
Herniated disc
Osteoarthritis
Spinal stenosis
Degenerative disc disease
All these conditions end up compressing spinal nerves, causing inflammation and pain.
Spinal Compression Fractures
Spinal Compression Fractures
Spinal Compression Fractures
Kyphoplasty is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat a spinal compression fracture.
Spinal compression fractures occur primarily in spinal vertebrae that have been weakened by osteoporosis. Compression fractures typically occur in the thoracic or lumbar region of the spine.
The goals of kyphoplasty are to reduce pain from the frac
Kyphoplasty is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat a spinal compression fracture.
Spinal compression fractures occur primarily in spinal vertebrae that have been weakened by osteoporosis. Compression fractures typically occur in the thoracic or lumbar region of the spine.
The goals of kyphoplasty are to reduce pain from the fracture, stabilize the vertebra, and restore the vertebra back to its normal height.
Sciatica
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Spinal Compression Fractures
The trademark symptom of sciatica is severe pain that radiates down one or both of your legs. This pain develops when the nerve is compressed at the spine due to degenerative conditions that develop over time, such as:
Herniated disc
Degenerative disc disease
Spinal stenosis
Bone spurs
Spondylolisthesis (slipped disc)
About 90% of sciatica cas
The trademark symptom of sciatica is severe pain that radiates down one or both of your legs. This pain develops when the nerve is compressed at the spine due to degenerative conditions that develop over time, such as:
Herniated disc
Degenerative disc disease
Spinal stenosis
Bone spurs
Spondylolisthesis (slipped disc)
About 90% of sciatica cases are caused by a herniated disc. A disc herniates when its
tough outer covering weakens, allowing the inner gel-like layer to bulge out and push against the nerve.
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
CRPS is a chronic neuropathic pain disorder. In about 90% of all cases, CRPS develops after you experience a trauma, such as:
Fracture
Sprains and strains
Surgery
Needle stick
Soft tissue injury
Prolonged immobilization
Some patients develop CRPS without a physical injury. In these cases, it may be an internal injury that triggers the disease,
CRPS is a chronic neuropathic pain disorder. In about 90% of all cases, CRPS develops after you experience a trauma, such as:
Fracture
Sprains and strains
Surgery
Needle stick
Soft tissue injury
Prolonged immobilization
Some patients develop CRPS without a physical injury. In these cases, it may be an internal injury that triggers the disease, such as a pinched nerve. There are two types of CRPS:
Type 1 (CRPS-I), originally called reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), causes ongoing pain without evidence of nerve damage
Type 2 (CRPS-II), originally called causalgia, occurs when you have nerve damage
In both types, your pain persists for at least six months after the traumatic event, or well after the initial injury has healed.
Peripheral Neuropathy
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Neuropathy refers to nerves that can’t work properly because they’re injured or diseased. Your peripheral nerves include:
Motor nerves, which run from the brain to your body and control conscious muscle movement
Sensory nerves, which run from your body to your brain and deliver sensory information
Autonomic nerves, which control essential b
Neuropathy refers to nerves that can’t work properly because they’re injured or diseased. Your peripheral nerves include:
Motor nerves, which run from the brain to your body and control conscious muscle movement
Sensory nerves, which run from your body to your brain and deliver sensory information
Autonomic nerves, which control essential body processes such as your blood pressure, heart, digestion, and metabolism
Peripheral neuropathy may affect one, two, or all three types of nerves, which determines the type of symptoms you’ll experience.
Shoulder Pain
Shoulder Pain
Shoulder Pain
Everyday movement takes a toll on your shoulder. The wear and tear only worsens if you engage in work or athletic activities that require repetitive or overhead arm movements. A few of the most common causes of shoulder pain include:
Osteoarthritis
Rotator cuff injury
Trigger points (muscle knots)
Repetitive stress injuries
Inflammatory probl
Everyday movement takes a toll on your shoulder. The wear and tear only worsens if you engage in work or athletic activities that require repetitive or overhead arm movements. A few of the most common causes of shoulder pain include:
Osteoarthritis
Rotator cuff injury
Trigger points (muscle knots)
Repetitive stress injuries
Inflammatory problems like tendinitis and bursitis
Arthritis develops in the joint where your collarbone meets the shoulder blade, and in the joint formed where your upper arm joins the shoulder blade.
Knee Pain
Shoulder Pain
Shoulder Pain
Overuse injuries like runner’s knee, and trauma such as anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), meniscus, and tendon tears are the most common causes of acute knee pain. Chronic knee pain frequently develops due to:
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Tendinitis
Bursitis
Baker’s cyst (fluid buildup behind your knee)
Chondromalacia patella (cartilag
Overuse injuries like runner’s knee, and trauma such as anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), meniscus, and tendon tears are the most common causes of acute knee pain. Chronic knee pain frequently develops due to:
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Tendinitis
Bursitis
Baker’s cyst (fluid buildup behind your knee)
Chondromalacia patella (cartilage problem in young athletes)
You’re at a higher risk for developing knee pain if you’re active in sports, you’ve had a previous knee injury, or you’re overweight. For every pound of extra weight you carry, your knees absorb 4 extra pounds of pressure every time you take a step.
Hip Pain
Shoulder Pain
Hip Pain
Everyday movement takes a toll on your hip. The wear and tear only worsens if you engage in work or athletic activities that require repetitive movements. A few of the most common causes of hip pain include:
Arthritis: Inflammation of the hip joint can lead to pain and stiffness
Bursitis: Inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs (bursae) aro
Everyday movement takes a toll on your hip. The wear and tear only worsens if you engage in work or athletic activities that require repetitive movements. A few of the most common causes of hip pain include:
Arthritis: Inflammation of the hip joint can lead to pain and stiffness
Bursitis: Inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs (bursae) around the hip joint can result in pain
Tendinitis: Inflammation of the tendons around the hip can cause discomfort
Muscle strains or overuse: Overexertion or injury to the muscles around the hip can lead to pain
Hip labral tear: Damage to the cartilage (labrum) in the hip joint can cause pain and limited mobility.
Sciatica: Compression of the sciatic nerve can radiate pain from the lower back down to the hip and leg.
Herniated disc: A ruptured disc in the spine can cause hip pain if it presses on nerves.
ISP Health does not take Medicaid, Workman's Compensation, or Personal Injury Cases. For HMO Plans, a referral is required. Without one, you are responsible for payment. Click on the photo below to book an appointment.
9301 North Central Expressway, Suite 310, Tower 1, Dallas, TX 75231
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