Neck Pain
Stiffness, soreness, or discomfort that affects movement and everyday activities.
Read the neck pain guide →Neck pain, stiffness, disc problems, and nerve-related symptoms.
Neck pain may feel like stiffness, soreness, or difficulty turning your head. Some conditions also cause pain, tingling, or numbness in an arm or hand. You do not need to have arm symptoms to seek care for your neck.
Bring your medical history, previous treatment details, and any available imaging. We connect those findings with your examination and what you want to get back to.
Stiffness, soreness, or discomfort that affects movement and everyday activities.
Read the neck pain guide →Joint changes that can contribute to spinal pain and stiffness.
Read the arthritis of the neck and spine guide →Changes in spinal discs that may be associated with pain or nerve symptoms.
Read the degenerative disc disease guide →Wear-related changes in the joints of the spine, also called osteoarthritis.
Read the degenerative joint disease guide →Disc material that pushes through its outer layer and may irritate a nearby nerve.
Read the herniated discs guide →Pressure on a nerve that may cause pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness.
Read the pinched nerves guide →Symptoms related to irritation or compression of a spinal nerve root.
Read the radiculopathy guide →Narrowing of spaces around the spinal nerves or spinal cord.
Read the spinal stenosis guide →A term for degenerative changes in the spine, including changes in discs and joints.
Read the spondylosis guide →Breaks in one or more bones of the neck. Care depends on the fracture and any effect on spinal stability or nerve function.
Read the cervical fractures guide →Impaired spinal cord function, often related to compression. Cervical myelopathy can affect hand coordination, balance, or walking.
Read the myelopathy guide →Many spine concerns can be approached without an operation. We discuss nonsurgical care and, when appropriate, surgical options. The procedures below address different problems; they are not all appropriate for every condition listed here.
Dr. Kade Huntsman, Dr. Jordan Kump, and our physician assistants, Chase Naylor and Mark Orlandi, work together on your care. A physician assistant may help with your initial evaluation and ongoing visits, as well as preparation and recovery if surgery is part of your plan.
No. Tell us where you feel discomfort, when it began, and what makes it better or worse. An evaluation helps identify the next steps.
No. A consultation is an opportunity to understand the findings, ask questions, and discuss your options.
Short videos to help you understand the options. Your team will explain which, if any, fit your diagnosis.
Find the video for your procedure. Follow the personalized instructions from your care team.
Bring your questions and talk through your next steps with our team.