Wednesday 27 April 2016

Back Pain Doctor Clinic In Los Angeles, CA

Intelligent Pain Solutions is a pain clinic in los angeles & beverly hills, CA treats all types of simple and complicated pain conditions. Relief is impressive for sciatica, back and neck pain, arthritis, spinal stenosis, neuropathy and migraines just to name a few.

Dr. Graf at IPS offers stem cell therapy for all types of musculoskeletal conditions. This includes degenerative and rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries, chronic tendonitis, ligament injury, spinal arthritis, degenerative disc disease, back pain and additional painful conditions such as plantar fasciitis. Lives are changed at the Los Angeles pain clinic where over 25 treatment options are available. Therapies are customized for each patient.


Pain affects one third of the population, and may include neck or back pain, failed back surgery, whiplash or any number of causes. Experienced back pain doctor Los Angeles such as George Graf, MD, have the capacity to change lives by finding the root cause of why you are hurting.

These treatments are outpatient and very low risk. Options include bone marrow derived stem cells or amniotic derived treatments. Dr. Graf will discuss these cutting edge options with you to see if you are by chance a candidate!

Top Beverly Hills & Los Angeles  Pain Management Doctor George Graf, MD


Dr. Graf is a veteran pain management doctor in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles with over 20 years experience. He offers comprehensive treatments for his patients, which include options for both medication management and interventional procedures.


He has a considerable academic history, having been an Assistant Professor at both Yale and UCLA in the past. He has authored over a dozen book chapters and articles, while producing a considerable amount of research articles as well.

Dr. George Graf Education & Training


 BS, Government, Miami University, Oxford, OH

 MS, Zoology, Miami University, Oxford, OH

 MD, SUNY Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, NY

 Internship, SUNY Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, NY

 Residency, Internal Medicine, Montefiore Hospital, Albert Einstein School of Medicine, NY

 Residency, Anesthesiology, New York University Medical Center, NY, NY

Board Certified Back Pain Doctors In Beverly Hills & Los Angeles, CA


Back pain affects just about everyone at some time during life. Approximately 80% of adults report one or more episodes of back pain, which is a common cause of job-related disability. One recent survey found that more than one-fourth of adults had low back pain during the three months before responding to the questionnaire.

Who gets back pain?


Men and women are both affected by back pain, which can be mild and dull or severe and sharp. The National Institute of Health reports that low back pain is the most type of pain, affecting 27% of survey respondents, and neck pain affected around 15% of those surveyed.


Adults with back pain often have other physical and mental conditions. Adults reporting low back pain are three times more likely to report fair or poor health and more than four times as likely to suffer from a serious psychological disorder as people without low back pain.

What are the risk factors for back pain?


• Age – Back pain usually begins between the ages of 30 and 50 years, and is more common among older adults.

• Fitness – Back pain occurs in people who are not physically fit, as weak muscle cannot properly support the spine.

• Weight – Excessive weight can put stress and strain on the structures of the back, resulting in pain.

• Heredity – Certain back conditions that cause pain are inherited, such as ankylosing spondylitis.

• Occupation – Jobs that require heavy lifting, pulling, pushing, and twisting can lead to back pain. In addition, any • job that vibrates the spine can injure the structures of the back.

How is acute back pain different from chronic back pain?



Most patients with acute (short-term) back pain only suffer with discomfort for a few days or weeks. The pain usually resolves on its own or with minimal self-care measures. Acute back pain is defined as pain that lasts from 4-12 weeks. Chronic back pain is pain that persists for 12 weeks or more, even after the initial trauma, damage, or injury has been treated and resolved. Approximately 20% of people with acute back pain go on to develop the chronic form.