PrepQ for Pain Management

Your pain patients are calling.
PrepQ answers for you.

From lumbar ESIs and RFA to spinal cord stimulation — with ASRA-aligned anticoagulation guidance built into every answer. Built by board-certified interventional pain physicians.

📱 Try it live — text a question to (888) 688-2393
129+Pain Management procedures covered
1468+physician-approved answers
24/7text & voice, English & Spanish

Pain Management procedures we've done the work for

Every procedure ships with prep instructions, what-to-expect guidance, aftercare, and the questions patients actually ask — written by physicians, approved by yours before going live.

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Real questions. Physician-approved answers.

A sample from our pain management answer library. Your practice reviews and approves every answer — and can customize any of them to your protocols — before a single patient sees it.

After any pain procedure, when should I call the office versus go straight to the ER?
Call your pain provider's office promptly for things like increasing site redness or drainage, a fever, a steroid flare, or pain that's harder to control than expected. Emergency care may be needed for trouble breathing or swallowing, chest pain, new leg weakness or numbness, loss of bladder or bowel control, a severe headache with stiff neck and fever, or signs of a severe allergic reaction. When in doubt about a severe symptom, it may be an emergency.
How do I manage pain without narcotics after orthopedic surgery?
Pain after orthopedic surgery can often be managed without narcotics using approaches like acetaminophen, ice, elevation, rest, and sometimes anti-inflammatory medicine or nerve-pain medicines when appropriate. The right combination and doses for you depend on your health and your other medicines, so follow the specific plan your surgeon or care team gives you and ask them before combining pain relievers.
What should I do after my Continuous Peripheral Nerve Block (Catheter)?
Expect numbness, heaviness, and reduced strength in the limb supplied by the nerve while the pump is running — this is normal Use crutches or assist devices to protect the limb Sensorimotor checks every 4 hours by your nurse Call your team if numbness gets worse, you have new weakness, ringing in the ears, or a metallic taste Catheter is removed by your team — do not pull on it yourself
Continuous Peripheral Nerve Block (Catheter)
What happens during a Ganglion Impar Block?
You will lie face-down with a pillow under the hips. The skin over the tailbone is cleaned and numbed. Using fluoroscopy (live X-ray) or ultrasound, your physician advances a thin needle through the small ligament at the tail of the spine to deliver medication just in front of the coccyx. The procedure takes 15–20 minutes. You may feel pressure or a brief deep ache during injection.
Ganglion Impar Block
How do I prepare for my Femoral Peripheral Nerve Stimulation?
No fasting required for the percutaneous procedure unless sedation is planned You may continue most blood thinners — this is a low-bleed-risk procedure Wear comfortable clothing that allows access to the procedure area Tell your doctor about any local skin infection, recent corticosteroid injection (<2 weeks), or pacemaker/implanted device Bring a driver if sedation is planned
Femoral Peripheral Nerve Stimulation
How do I prepare for my Common Peroneal Peripheral Nerve Stimulation?
No fasting required for the percutaneous procedure unless sedation is planned You may continue most blood thinners — this is a low-bleed-risk procedure Wear comfortable clothing that allows access to the procedure area Tell your doctor about any local skin infection, recent corticosteroid injection (<2 weeks), or pacemaker/implanted device Bring a driver if sedation is planned
Common Peroneal Peripheral Nerve Stimulation

Examples from PrepQ's physician-reviewed library. Practices customize answers to their own protocols during onboarding.

Live in about a week. No EHR integration.

1 — Your physicians approve the answer set

We stage every pain answer for your review. Your doctors approve or edit each one — about an hour of physician time.

2 — Your practice gets a dedicated number

Patients text or call it any time. Urgent symptoms escalate to your office or 911 — the AI never freelances.

3 — Your staff stops repeating themselves

The same calls stop coming in. Your dashboard shows every question, answer, and escalation.

✓ Reviewed by board-certified physicians  ·  HIPAA-compliant, BAA available  ·  No long-term contract

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