Neck pain Injection in Solihull

Yes. A clinical examination can suggest the cause, but ultrasound allows us to visualise muscles, joints, and surrounding soft tissues in real-time. This helps us identify the exact source of pain and plan precise treatment.

Yes. When performed under ultrasound guidance, injections are highly accurate and avoid important structures like nerves and blood vessels. This significantly improves safety and effectiveness.

Yes. Targeted injections reduce inflammation around irritated or compressed nerves, helping to relieve symptoms such as arm pain, tingling, or numbness.

Relief can last from several weeks to several months, depending on the condition being treated and how your body responds. Many patients experience significant improvement in both pain and movement.

Ultrasound is dynamic, meaning we can assess your neck while you move. This helps detect issues like muscle tightness or joint restriction in real-time, whereas MRI provides a static image.

Most patients tolerate them very well. We use fine needles, local anaesthetic, and ultrasound guidance to ensure the procedure is as comfortable and precise as possible.

Yes. If your assessment and ultrasound confirm that an injection is appropriate, treatment can usually be carried out during the same appointment.

No. You can self-refer directly to our clinic. This allows you to access specialist assessment, imaging, and treatment without long waiting times.

This is often due to nerve irritation or compression in the neck. Conditions like disc bulges or joint inflammation can affect nearby nerves, causing radiating pain, tingling, or weakness in the arm.This is often due to nerve irritation or compression in the neck. Conditions like disc bulges or joint inflammation can affect nearby nerves, causing radiating pain, tingling, or weakness in the arm.This is often due to nerve irritation or compression in the neck. Conditions like disc bulges or joint inflammation can affect nearby nerves, causing radiating pain, tingling, or weakness in the arm.

We usually recommend 24–48 hours of relative rest after an injection. After that, you can gradually return to normal activities, guided by your symptoms and our advice.