National Spine & Pain Centers - Greenville

Category: Pain control clinic in Greenville, North Carolina

Address: 2080 W Arlington Blvd Suite A, Greenville, NC 27834, USA

Phone: +12526896161

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8AM–5PM

Thursday: 8AM–5PM

Friday: 8AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Marian Cannon

Sep 24, 2022

Excellent always a pleasure.

Stuart Stevens

Sep 14, 2022

The staff and Doctors have always treated me with respect and have listened to what I have to say. The check in and out process is quick and easy. Have always had a pleasant experience. The wait times have not been an issue for quite awhile. Called back on time or before appointment time.

Wanda Maheux

Aug 25, 2022

Very caring doctor and staff! Went out of him way to make sure I understood my X-ray results. Gave me “multiple “ options for how to treat my pain.

Clara Taliaferro

Aug 11, 2022

I saw doctor Candace, let me start by saying I have been in pain for over a month I've been to the ER I've been to my family doctor maybe three times for the same problem and my back and no one was able to really help me or give me any advice on how to overcome or deal with this situation. Once I went to the pain center in Greenville my first visit I was giving advice I was given a plan on how they were going to help me to overcome the pain and since I went there I'm already beginning to feel better knowing that someone understands and cares

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Questions & Answers

Do they take checks

Milton Thomas | Oct 10, 2019
Veronica Warren | Oct 10, 2019

As far as I know they do

Was $ 50 follars of

Peter Mcclane | Oct 9, 2020
Janice Small | Oct 9, 2020

What are you talking about?

I'm on oxycodone and have been for many years due to several spinal injury with nerve damage. Is it safe for Drs to allow 4 to 7 days after medicine have run out before another appointment is made as a follow up. I've never experienced this before.

Angela Armstrong | Oct 10, 2019
Nate McGee | Oct 10, 2019

Yes- doctors are under tremendous pressure to prescribe less narcotics. There are bridge or rescue medications that providers can offer. Some NSAIDS provide opioid level pain relief in a non narcotic formulation. Sprix for example... good luck hang in there.

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