Sciatica Treatment, Colorado
Sciatica can make daily movement feel impossible—whether it's sharp, burning, or radiating pain from your lower back down your leg. This common condition affects the sciatic nerve and can interfere with your ability to sit, stand, or walk without discomfort.
At Advanced Regenerative Health, we treat sciatica at the source with customized regenerative injection therapy plans tailored to your needs. Our non-invasive, drug-free therapies are designed to relieve pressure on the nerve roots, reduce inflammation, and help you restore mobility—without surgery or long-term medications.
What is Sciatica?
Sciatica refers to pain that travels along the path of the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back through the hips and down each leg. This pain typically affects one side of the body and may feel like a burning sensation, shooting pain, or tingling that radiates through the leg.
Most sciatica cases are caused by pressure on the nerve roots in the lower spine—often from a herniated disc, bone spur, or spinal stenosis. These conditions can compress the sciatic nerve, leading to pain, numbness, or weakness in the leg.
Although sciatica symptoms can range from mild to severe, they often worsen with prolonged sitting, sudden movements, or poor posture. Left untreated, chronic sciatica may lead to long‒term nerve damage or recurring flare‒ups that interfere with your daily life.
Common Causes of Sciatica
Understanding what’s causing your sciatic pain is the first step toward lasting relief. Sciatica is not a condition itself but a symptom of underlying issues that compress or irritate the sciatic nerve.
Some of the most common causes include:
Herniated Disc
When a disc in the spine slips out of place or ruptures, it can press on the nerve roots that form the sciatic nerve.
Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Narrowing of the spinal canal in the lower back can compress nerves and lead to sciatica symptoms.
Degenerative Disc Disease
Age‒related wear and tear can reduce disc height and lead to nerve irritation.
Bone Spurs
Bony growths on the vertebrae can cause nerve compression.
Sudden Trauma
Injuries from falls, car accidents, or sports can lead to acute nerve compression.
Prolonged Sitting or Poor Posture
Sitting for long periods or maintaining poor spinal alignment can place strain on the lower back and sciatic nerve.
What Symptoms Does Sciatica Pain Cause?
Sciatic nerve pain can show up in different ways depending on the cause and severity. While some people experience occasional discomfort, others may struggle with chronic pain that limits daily activities.
Common sciatica symptoms include:
Radiating pain from the lower back through the buttocks and down the leg
Burning sensation, tingling, or numbness along the sciatic nerve pathway
Sharp or shooting pain when standing up, bending, or walking
Muscle weakness in the affected leg or foot
Acute pain that worsens with prolonged sitting, coughing, or sneezing
Sensation of “pins and needles” or a jolting electric shock
Limited range of motion and reduced mobility in the lower back or leg
What are the Treatment Options for Sciatica Relief?
At Advanced Regenerative Health, we treat sciatica by addressing the underlying conditions that are compressing or irritating the sciatic nerve. Instead of masking the pain with medication, we focus on non‒invasive treatments that promote healing, reduce inflammation, and help you regain function.
Your customized treatment plan may include:
This regenerative treatment uses a concentrated dose of your own platelets to naturally reduce inflammation and stimulate tissue repair. When applied near the affected nerve roots or surrounding spinal structures, PRP can help relieve pain caused by herniated discs, degenerative disc disease, or chronic inflammation contributing to sciatic compression.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sciatica
How long does sciatica last?
Where does sciatica hurt?
How to reduce the inflammation of the sciatic nerve quickly?
Is sciatica preventable?
Contact Us Today!
Phone number
This form should only be used for general information (ie don't send any detailed/personal health information via this form). All patient‒specific care questions should be addressed during your appointment.