Why it may be used
Listings distinguish knee arthritis, ongoing pain after knee surgery, short-term pain around surgery, and other long-lasting knee pain.
Source-backed directory
Programs whose official websites discuss PNS for knee arthritis, ongoing pain after knee surgery, or other knee pain. When a page says whether the device is temporary or implanted, we show that.
What a listing means: the program’s own website connects PNS with knee pain. It does not mean KneeLife recommends the program or knows whether PNS is right for you.
How programs are included →Two details matter
PNS programs may treat different types of knee pain and may use temporary or implanted devices. The cards separate those details when the program explains them.
Listings distinguish knee arthritis, ongoing pain after knee surgery, short-term pain around surgery, and other long-lasting knee pain.
Some systems are removed after about 60 days. Others are implanted for longer-term use. If the public page does not say, the card says so.
A listing does not establish that PNS will help, that a clinician has been independently rated, or that insurance will cover it.
Knee-specific directory
Use the filters to compare the knee problems and device types each program discusses on its official website.
Showing 7 of 23 programs
Newport Beach, California
Independent neurology practice
Naples, Florida
Independent orthopedic practice
Kansas City region, Kansas and Missouri
Independent pain practice
Lowell, Massachusetts
Independent pain practice
Durham, North Carolina
Academic medical center
Greater Cincinnati, Ohio
Independent orthopedic practice
Hudson, Rice Lake, and Altoona, Wisconsin
Independent pain practice
Missing or outdated?
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