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Dr. Schottenstein named as Top Doctor by New York Magazine.
Dr. Schottenstein has been named to the prestigious Top Doctors List compiled by New York Magazine and Castle Connoly. |
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What steps can you take to slow the progression of MS?
Dr. Schottenstein contributes his expertise in this article discussing methods to slow the progression of MS. |
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Dr. Schottenstein as a featured physician on the Dr. Oz Show 2/14/13
Dr. Schottenstein is profiled on the Dr. Oz Show as part of his recent television guest appearance. |
New York Times
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08/25/2012
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As seen in the New York Times on August 25, 2012
Dr. Douglas Schottenstein has been named to Castle Connolly's Top Doctors list. |
U.S. News & World Report
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06/20/2012
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New York City's Dr. Schottenstein is named to the U.S. News National Top Doctors List for Pain Management
Dr. Douglas Schottenstein has been named to U.S. News' National Top Doctors list. |
PainClinician.com
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Multimodal Management of Chronic Low Back Pain; An Interventionalist's Case-Based Perspective
Numerous studies have characterized the impairment, distress, and adverse impact of pain across multiple domains of function and quality of life. Timely diagnosis and targeted treatment strategies based on comprehensive, ongoing care are therefore critically important to achieving realistic treatment goals. |
CBS New York
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03/01/2011
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New York City Neurologist Dr. Douglas Schottenstein speaks on CBS February, 2011
Dr. Douglas Schottenstein discusses the recent medical emergency experienced by CBS Reporter Serene Branson while she was broadcasting live at the Grammys. Dr. Schottenstein, double board certified in neurology and pain management, explains some of the possible causes of the medical phenomenon. |
Chronic Pain and Risk Management Compendium
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Chronic Pain and Risk Management Compendium
Chapter 8: Interventional Strategies for Chronic Low Back Pain |
Poster for Pain Week
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Dr. Schottenstein recently co-authored and presented a poster for Pain Week
Chronic pain is a disease of the central and peripheral nervous systems with unpleasant, recurring, and often debilitating consequences. An inherently labile and subjective experience, chronic pain has two components: persistent pain and breakthrough pain (BTP). |
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