If you’re looking for effective pain management in East Flatbush, NY Spine Medicine can help. We offer epidural injections to provide relief from chronic back pain and sciatica.
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Individualized Pain Relief Specialists
At NY Spine Medicine, our team has extensive experience in effectively treating chronic back pain and sciatica. We’re dedicated to providing personalized care that delivers real results. By offering epidural injections in Brooklyn, we’re committed to helping each patient find lasting relief and put an end to their pain.
Epidural Injection Process
Innovative Pain Management in NY
Epidural injections are a proven method for relieving back pain, sciatica, and other chronic conditions. At NY Spine Medicine in East Flatbush, our specialists provide comprehensive pain management services designed to help you regain control of your life and improve your overall quality of living. We’re proud to serve the residents of Brooklyn, helping them achieve a pain-free life. Contact us at 212-750-1155 today to schedule a consultation and take the first step towards a healthier, happier you.
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As with many neighborhoods in Brooklyn, the borders of East Flatbush are subjective/porous, but its northern border is roughly at Empire Boulevard and East New York Avenue east of East 91st Street, its southern border is in the vicinity of the Long Island Rail Road Bay Ridge Branch, its eastern border is roughly at East 98th Street and its western border is roughly at Nostrand/New York Avenues.
East Flatbush is split up into three subsections. From west to east they are Erasmus, Farragut, and Remsen Village/Rugby.
The central section of East Flatbush is called Farragut. Farragut is roughly bounded by Cortelyou Road and Holy Cross Cemetery to the north, Kings Highway to the east, Brooklyn Avenue on the west and the LIRR Bay Ridge Branch to the south. Farragut was originally part of the colonial Town of Flatbush, and was named for American Civil War Admiral David Farragut. The area was largely populated by Jews and Italians before 1950. By the 1990s, African Americans became a majority, along with many immigrants from the West Indies.
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