
Facet Joint Arthritis
When the protective cartilage in your facet joints wears down (a condition known as facet arthropathy), bone-on-bone contact occurs, causing inflammation, pain, and decreased mobility that conventional treatments often fail to address.
- Pain that worsens when bending backward or twisting
- Morning stiffness that improves with movement
- Localized pain on one or both sides of the spine
- Pain that radiates across the lower back or shoulders

Facet Joint Syndrome
This condition occurs when facet joints become inflamed or irritated due to injury, strain, or degenerative changes, causing significant pain that can affect both the neck and lower back regions.
- Aching, deep pain centered on the spine
- Pain that increases after prolonged sitting or standing
- Tenderness when pressing on the affected area
- Reduced flexibility and range of motion

Facet Joint Instability
When supporting ligaments and muscles weaken, excessive movement in facet joints can cause inflammation, pain, and accelerated joint degeneration that medications alone cannot resolve.
- Feelings of the spine giving way during movement
- Pain that changes location or intensity with position
- Clicking, popping, or catching sensations
- Unpredictable flare-ups with seemingly minor activities





