EMG Testing in North Sewell Park, FL

Get Answers About Your Nerve Pain

Finally understand what’s causing your muscle weakness, numbness, or tingling with precise EMG testing.

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Electromyography Testing North Sewell Park

Know Exactly What You're Dealing With

You’ve been dealing with symptoms long enough. That numbness in your hands, the muscle weakness that’s getting worse, or the tingling that won’t go away – you need real answers, not more guessing.

EMG testing gives you those answers. When the test is complete, you’ll know if you’re dealing with carpal tunnel syndrome, a pinched nerve, diabetic neuropathy, or something else entirely. No more wondering if it’s serious or if it’s all in your head.

Your symptoms are real. The right diagnosis means you can finally move forward with a treatment plan that actually addresses what’s wrong, instead of just managing symptoms that keep coming back.

EMG Specialists North Sewell Park

We Know Nerve Conditions Inside Out

We’ve been helping North Sewell Park residents get accurate diagnoses for nerve and muscle disorders for years. Our specialists understand that when you’re dealing with unexplained symptoms, you need more than just a test – you need someone who can interpret what those results actually mean for your life.

We’ve seen thousands of EMG tests. We know the difference between a compressed nerve that needs immediate attention and muscle fatigue that responds to conservative treatment. When you leave our office, you’ll understand your condition and what comes next.

A doctor in a white coat is conducting a medical test on a patient’s arm using sensors and wires attached to the patient's hand and wrist, likely performing a nerve or muscle function test.

EMG Nerve Test Process

Here's What Happens During Testing

Your EMG test starts with a consultation about your symptoms and medical history. We need to understand when the problems started, what makes them better or worse, and how they’re affecting your daily life.

The actual electromyography testing involves placing small electrodes on your skin to measure electrical activity in your muscles and nerves. For the nerve conduction study portion, we send mild electrical pulses through specific nerves to see how well they’re functioning. Most people describe it as uncomfortable but not painful – like a quick pinch or rubber band snap.

The entire process usually takes 30-60 minutes depending on which nerves and muscles we’re testing. You’ll get your results the same day, along with a clear explanation of what we found and what it means for your treatment options.

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Comprehensive EMG Diagnostic Testing

Complete Nerve and Muscle Testing

Your EMG testing includes both electromyography and nerve conduction studies – two different tests that give us a complete picture of what’s happening with your nerves and muscles. The nerve conduction study measures how fast electrical signals travel through your nerves, while the electromyography portion evaluates the electrical activity in your muscles.

We test the specific areas where you’re having symptoms, whether that’s your hands and wrists for suspected carpal tunnel syndrome, your back and legs for possible sciatica, or other areas based on your particular situation. The testing is thorough enough to catch conditions that might be missed with less comprehensive approaches.

You’ll receive a detailed report that explains the findings in terms you can understand, plus recommendations for treatment based on what we discover. We coordinate with your referring physician to make sure everyone’s on the same page about your diagnosis and next steps.

Most patients find EMG testing uncomfortable but not severely painful. The nerve conduction study portion involves brief electrical pulses that feel like quick pinches or rubber band snaps. The electromyography portion uses thin needle electrodes inserted into muscles, which feels similar to getting an injection. The discomfort is temporary and stops as soon as each test is complete. We work at your pace and can take breaks if needed. The entire process typically takes 30-60 minutes, and any discomfort you feel during testing doesn’t last afterward.
EMG testing can diagnose a wide range of nerve and muscle disorders including carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel syndrome, diabetic neuropathy, herniated disc with nerve compression, sciatica, peripheral neuropathy, muscle disorders like myositis, and various other conditions causing muscle weakness, numbness, or tingling. The test is particularly useful for determining whether symptoms are caused by nerve damage, muscle problems, or issues with the connection between nerves and muscles. It can also help pinpoint exactly where along a nerve pathway the problem is occurring, which is crucial for determining the most effective treatment approach.
Preparation for EMG testing is straightforward. Avoid using lotions, oils, or creams on your skin the day of the test, as these 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 or hands, a short-sleeved shirt works well. For leg testing, wear shorts or pants that can be easily rolled up. You don’t need to fast or stop taking medications unless specifically instructed. If you take blood-thinning medications, let us know in advance, but you typically don’t need to stop them for this test.
You’ll get your EMG test results the same day as your appointment. Immediately after the testing is complete, we’ll review the findings with you and explain what they mean in terms you can understand. We’ll discuss whether the results show normal nerve and muscle function or if there are signs of specific conditions that need treatment. A detailed written report is typically available within 24-48 hours and will be sent to your referring physician. This quick turnaround means you won’t have to wait weeks wondering about your results or what the next steps should be.
Most insurance plans cover EMG testing when it’s medically necessary to diagnose symptoms like muscle weakness, numbness, tingling, or unexplained pain. Since EMG testing is typically ordered by your physician to investigate specific symptoms, it usually meets medical necessity requirements. We recommend checking with your insurance provider about your specific coverage, including any copay or deductible requirements. Our office can help verify your benefits before your appointment and provide you with an estimate of any out-of-pocket costs. We accept most major insurance plans and can work with you on payment arrangements if needed.
EMG and nerve conduction studies are complementary tests that are often performed together to get a complete picture of nerve and muscle function. Nerve conduction studies measure how fast electrical signals travel through your nerves by placing electrodes on your skin and sending mild electrical pulses between them. EMG testing uses thin needle electrodes inserted into muscles to measure the electrical activity of muscle fibers. The nerve conduction study tells us about nerve function, while EMG tells us about muscle function and the connection between nerves and muscles. Together, these tests can distinguish between nerve problems, muscle problems, and issues with nerve-muscle communication.