Summit Pain Management

We are now in Wabash! Call today to make your appointment. 260-748-3650

Do you suffer from fatigue, mood swings, have difficulty sleeping, or low energy? Take a look at some questions and answers from Biote Medical. We are currently accepting new patients. Please reach out to us at [email protected] to make an appointment.

Bio-Identical Hormone Pellet Therapy Videos Watch bioTE Medical founder and Hormone Pellet Therapy pioneer, Dr. Gary Donovitz MD speak about bio-identical hormones.

Have you heard of Hormone Pellet Therapy?
Come join us on October 30th at 6pm and learn about Hormone Pellet Therapy and how it is helping patients around the world with depression, fatigue, anxiety, pain, sleeplessness, and much more. To reserve your free spot please email us at [email protected]

Safer ways to ease pain | Sunday centerpiece | Journal Gazette At a time when drugs are killing more Hoosiers than auto crashes, many people with chronic pain have come to see all of their choices as unsatisfactor ...

Spinal cord stimulation — a viable alternative.
Spinal cord stimulation, or SCS, is a therapy that has been helping people manage their chronic pain for more than 40 years. SCS works by masking or interrupting pain signals as they travel up the spinal cord to the brain. And while it can’t cure or eliminate the cause of your pain, for many people, SCS can provide control over certain types of chronic pain.

Who is a candidate for SCS?
Not everyone with chronic pain is a candidate for spinal cord stimulation therapy. Candidates for spinal cord stimulation generally have chronic pain in their arms, legs or back for six months or longer. Their pain is “neuropathic,” meaning that it produces a burning, tingling, or numb sensation; and they have not found adequate relief with other treatment options.

If you would like to find out if you are a candidate, talk with your doctor about SCS and its risks and benefits.

Community organizations to discuss opioid epidemic Local organizations are coming together to host an event to discuss the opioid epidemic in Allen County.