Browse a wide range of treatments offered at Pacific Pain & Wellness — including medical procedures, advanced therapies, and alternative approaches to managing chronic pain and mental health.
Back pain can come from muscles, discs, joints, nerves, arthritis, spinal changes, prior injury, or pain that persists after surgery. Pacific Pain & Wellness Group evaluates back pain with a focus on identifying the likely pain source and matching treatment to the patient's diagnosis, function, medical history, and goals.
Depression can affect mood, sleep, concentration, relationships, work, and physical health. Pacific Pain & Wellness Group offers mental health treatment options for patients who need a thoughtful evaluation and a care plan that may include psychotherapy, medication management, TMS therapy, ketamine infusions, or coordinated support when depression overlaps with chronic pain.
This resource hub helps patients understand the depression treatment options available through Pacific Pain & Wellness Group and points to the most relevant treatment and education pages.
Chronic pain can affect movement, sleep, work, mood, and everyday quality of life. Pacific Pain & Wellness Group evaluates chronic pain with a treatment plan that may include interventional procedures, medication management, non-surgical options, and coordinated support for the emotional strain that often comes with long-term pain.
This resource hub helps patients understand how chronic pain care is organized at Pacific Pain & Wellness Group and points to the most relevant treatment pages.
Ketamine infusions are used at Pacific Pain & Wellness Group as a physician-guided treatment option for selected patients with chronic pain conditions, treatment-resistant depression, and certain mental health symptoms. This resource explains how ketamine fits into care at Pacific Pain & Wellness Group and helps patients find the right treatment path.
Pacific Pain & Wellness Group separates ketamine care into two clinical tracks because patients usually arrive with different goals, coverage questions, and medical histories:
The holidays are often described as “the most wonderful time of the year,” but for many people—especially those managing stress, chronic pain, anxiety, or depression—this season can feel overwhelming. Expectations rise, schedules become crowded, family dynamics intensify, and the pressure to “be happy” can make any emotional challenge feel heavier.
If you or someone you love has been living with depression that doesn’t respond to medication or therapy, you’re not alone. Nearly one-third of people with major depressive disorder experience what’s called treatment-resistant depression (TRD). But there’s new hope—Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is changing the way we treat depression, offering lasting relief without the side effects of medication.
Undergoing a new medical treatment can be daunting. This guide aims to prepare you for ketamine infusion therapy, detailing what happens before, during, and after the procedure.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is an FDA-cleared treatment that uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells in the brain to improve symptoms of depression. Its safety and effectiveness have been well documented for many years and is recommended by the American Psychiatric Association for the treatment of major depressive disorder. TMS is one of the only non-invasive, non-pharmaceutical treatments for depression. TMS uses magnets to create a pulsed magnetic field, the same technology used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).