If you’re struggling with back pain or sciatica in Glendale, NY Spine Medicine can help. We provide expert epidural injections to alleviate your pain and get you back to living comfortably.
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Pain Relief Solutions in NY
Pain Management Specialists
NY Spine Medicine is dedicated to helping residents of Glendale find relief from chronic pain through epidural injections. Our experienced specialists personalize each treatment to your individual needs. We’re proud to serve patients across Queens, with a focus on providing lasting relief and improving your overall quality of life.
Epidural Injection Process
Expert Pain Relief
Epidural injections are a safe and effective option for managing chronic pain caused by conditions like sciatica and back problems. At NY Spine Medicine in Glendale, we’re dedicated to helping you find relief through our minimally invasive procedures. Our team provides personalized care and support to patients throughout Queens. Don’t let pain control your life-call 212-750-1155 today to schedule a consultation and learn more about how we can help you achieve lasting relief.
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The land comprising present-day Glendale was originally named Fresh Pond, a swampy area that was part of a 74,000-acre (30,000 ha) area collectively called Newtown. The town of Newtown had been chartered to the Reverend Francis Doughty by the Dutch West India Company in 1642. In turn, Fresh Pond was originally named for two freshwater ponds that, in the early 1900s, were filled in.
In 1847, New York State’s Rural Cemetery Act ended the creation of any new cemeteries in Manhattan. Cemetery owners were encouraged to build in Brooklyn and Queens. Glendale quickly became almost encircled by cemeteries being located in what is called the “Cemetery Belt”.
In 1860, developer George C. Schott was given a large amount of land in Fresh Pond as repayment for a debt. Schott renamed Fresh Pond after his native Glendale, Ohio. Nine years later, John C. Schooley, a real estate agent, bought a substantial amount of property and also called it Glendale. Schooley laid out streets and divided his property into 469 lots, measuring 25 by 100 feet (7.6 m × 30.5 m), which he then sold off for $300 each. In 1869, a railroad stop at 73rd Street (then named Wyckoff Avenue) was opened by the South Side Railroad, which was sold in 1874 to the North Side Railroad, which then was merged into the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) in 1876, becoming part of the Montauk Branch. In 1927, the station burned down and was never replaced.
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