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Trigger Point Injections
When Muscle Tension Needs More Attention
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A Direct Approach to Muscle Discomfort
Help Comfortable Movement Feel More Natural
Precise Muscle Treatment
The injection is directed toward an identified trigger point rather than treating a broad area without first locating the source of tenderness.
Reduced Muscle Tightness
Addressing a contracted, painful area may help the affected muscle relax and feel less restricted.
Improved Comfort With Movement
When persistent muscle tension eases, certain movements and everyday activities may become more comfortable.
Minimal Interruption
Trigger point injections can be performed in the office without surgery or an extensive recovery period.
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Dedicated Care With Direct Access

Any Questions?
They may be repeated when medically appropriate, but treatment frequency should be determined individually. Your physician can assess how you responded to the previous injection and whether repeating treatment makes sense for your condition.
Trigger point injections target painful areas within muscle tissue, while joint injections are directed into or around a joint to address certain joint-related concerns. Your symptoms and examination help your physician determine which approach, if either, is appropriate.
Response varies from person to person. The cause and duration of the muscle tension, the area treated, and other contributing factors can all affect how long improvement may last.
The number can vary according to how many trigger points are identified, where they are located, and how you respond to treatment. Some patients may need treatment of a single area, while others may have several areas that warrant attention.
Trigger point injections are intended for certain localized areas of tight, tender muscle. They are not appropriate for every source of muscle pain, which is why an examination is important before treatment is recommended.
Ongoing symptoms may indicate that another factor is contributing to your discomfort. Your CWC physician can reassess the area and determine whether further evaluation, another treatment approach, or referral for additional care may be appropriate.

