Now Offering Physical Therapy At Our Shertz Location
At South Texas Spinal Clinic, we’re excited to announce that… Read More
At South Texas Spinal Clinic, we believe knowledge is a powerful part of healing. Our Patient Education Center is designed to give you access to reliable information about conditions, treatments, and recovery options—so you can make informed decisions about your care with confidence.
Whether you’re preparing for a procedure, recovering from an injury, or exploring ways to stay active and healthy, our resources provide clear guidance on diagnoses, treatment options, and recovery strategies—helping you make confident, informed decisions about your care.
Our patient education videos are designed to help you better understand your condition, treatment options, and recovery process. These short, easy-to-follow videos cover a wide range of topics to help you gain the knowledge and confidence to take an active role in your care.
Stay up to date with the latest news, insights, and tips on bone, joint, and spine health from our team of experts.
At South Texas Spinal Clinic, we’re excited to announce that… Read More
Compression fractures are caused by one or more of the bones in your back becoming compressed or…
Sciatica is the result of a protruding or herniated disc in your spine. This out-of-place disc…
Sports burnout is a response to chronic stress after the continued demands of playing a sport or…
A deceased human body preserved for anatomical study.
Spongy bone found at the ends of long bones.
Hard, thin tissue covering the ends of bones at a joint, allowing motion with minimal friction.
The body of a vertebra.
The neck region of the spine, containing the first seven vertebrae.
A treatment injecting chymopapain to dissolve part of an intervertebral disc.
Controlled evaluations involving patients, often required by the FDA before releasing a medical device or compound.
An alloy used in surgical implants, including cobalt, chromium, and molybdenum.
The tailbone, the region below the sacrum.
A fibrous protein found in connective tissue, such as skin, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, and bones.
A fracture where bone breaks into more than two pieces.
Dense bone forming the outer surface.
Getting the care you need is simple. Our team is here to make the process easy and ensure you’re connected with the right doctor for your needs. To schedule an appointment, please call (210) 293-3165 or use the button below.
