Nerve and Muscle Testing in Edgewater, FL

Get Clear Answers About Your Symptoms

Advanced EMG and nerve conduction studies that pinpoint exactly what’s causing your numbness, tingling, or weakness.

A healthcare professional uses medical equipment to monitor a patient's arm, which has sensors and straps attached, in a clinical setting with electronic devices nearby.

Reviews

100% Customer Satisfaction

A doctor examines the leg of an elderly woman sitting on a hospital bed, gently checking her knee while the patient looks down at her leg in a clinical setting.

EMG and Nerve Conduction Studies

Finally Know What's Really Going On

You’ve been dealing with symptoms that don’t make sense. Numbness that comes and goes. Tingling that keeps you awake. Muscle weakness that makes simple tasks frustrating.

Our nerve and muscle testing gives you the definitive answers you’ve been searching for. Through comprehensive electromyography and nerve conduction studies, we measure exactly how your nerves and muscles are functioning.

No more guessing. No more wondering if it’s all in your head. You’ll walk away with clear results that explain your symptoms and point toward the right treatment approach. When you finally understand what’s happening in your body, you can make informed decisions about your care.

Nerve Testing Specialists Edgewater

We Actually Know What We're Doing

NY Spine Medicine has been providing specialized neurological diagnostics to patients throughout Florida for years. Our physicians understand that nerve and muscle disorders require precise testing and clear communication.

We’ve seen thousands of patients who’ve been bounced around from doctor to doctor without getting real answers. That’s exactly why we focus on comprehensive diagnostic testing that gets to the root of your symptoms.

You’re not just another appointment on our schedule. You’re someone dealing with real symptoms that deserve accurate diagnosis and respectful treatment.

A doctor wearing a white coat holds a medical device against a patient's ankle for a nerve conduction test; wires and electrodes are attached to the foot.

Nerve and Muscle Evaluation Process

Here's Exactly What Happens During Testing

First, we’ll discuss your symptoms in detail. When did they start? What makes them better or worse? Where exactly do you feel them? This conversation helps us understand which nerves and muscles need the most attention.

Next comes the actual testing. For the nerve conduction study, we place small electrodes on your skin and send mild electrical pulses to measure how fast and strong your nerve signals are. The EMG portion involves inserting a thin needle electrode into specific muscles to record their electrical activity.

Most patients find the testing uncomfortable but not unbearable. The whole process typically takes 30 to 60 minutes depending on which areas we’re evaluating. Afterward, we’ll explain your results in plain language and discuss what they mean for your treatment options.

A person wearing a white shirt sits while another person attaches sensors to their arm, connected to a polygraph machine on the table, suggesting a lie detector test is being conducted.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About NY Spine Medicine

Get a Free Consultation

Comprehensive Muscle and Nerve Evaluation

What You Get With Our Testing

Our nerve and muscle testing includes both EMG and nerve conduction studies performed during the same visit. We test the specific areas related to your symptoms, whether that’s your arms, legs, back, or neck.

You’ll receive a detailed report explaining your results in terms you can actually understand. We don’t just hand you a stack of papers with medical jargon. We take time to explain what the numbers mean and how they relate to your symptoms.

We also coordinate with your referring physician to make sure everyone’s on the same page about your diagnosis and next steps. If additional testing or specialist referrals are needed, we’ll help guide you through that process too.

A doctor uses a handheld diagnostic device on a patient’s bare foot, which has electrode pads attached and connected by wires to medical equipment.
Most patients describe the testing as uncomfortable rather than truly painful. The nerve conduction study feels like small electrical shocks or rubber band snaps on your skin. The EMG portion involves thin needles inserted into muscles, which can cause brief sharp sensations and some muscle soreness afterward. The discomfort is temporary and most people tolerate it well. We work at your pace and can take breaks if needed. Many patients say the relief of finally getting answers outweighs the temporary discomfort of the testing process.
A complete nerve and muscle evaluation typically takes 30 to 60 minutes, depending on how many areas we need to test. Simple cases focusing on one area might be shorter, while comprehensive testing of multiple limbs or muscle groups takes longer. We’ll give you a time estimate when you schedule based on your specific symptoms and the areas your doctor wants evaluated. Plan to be here for about an hour total, including time to discuss your results afterward.
EMG and nerve conduction studies can diagnose a wide range of conditions including carpal tunnel syndrome, pinched nerves, herniated disc nerve compression, peripheral neuropathy, muscle disorders, and nerve injuries. The testing helps distinguish between nerve problems and muscle problems, and can pinpoint exactly where along a nerve pathway the issue is occurring. It’s particularly useful for diagnosing conditions that cause numbness, tingling, weakness, or muscle cramping. However, some conditions may require additional imaging or blood tests for complete diagnosis.
Avoid using lotions, oils, or creams on your skin the day of testing, as they can interfere with the electrodes. Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing that allows easy access to the areas being tested. If we’re testing your arms, a short-sleeved shirt works best. For leg testing, shorts or pants that roll up easily are helpful. You can eat normally and take your regular medications unless we specifically tell you otherwise. Bring a list of your current medications and any previous test results related to your symptoms.
Most insurance plans cover EMG and nerve conduction studies when they’re medically necessary and ordered by your physician. We work with most major insurance providers and will verify your coverage before your appointment. The testing is considered a diagnostic procedure, similar to an X-ray or MRI, so it’s typically covered under your medical benefits rather than requiring specialist copays. We’ll handle the insurance paperwork and let you know about any out-of-pocket costs before we begin testing.
We’ll discuss your preliminary results immediately after testing while you’re still in the office. This gives you a general understanding of what we found and what it means for your symptoms. The complete written report is usually available within 24 to 48 hours and gets sent to your referring physician. We’ll also provide you with a copy of the results and can schedule a follow-up appointment if you need more detailed explanation of the findings or discussion about treatment options based on your diagnosis.