Specialised Treatments for Chronic and Nerve-Related Facial Pain in Bangalore
Facial pain can originate from a wide range of conditions including nerve dysfunction, muscle tension, inflammation, or trauma. Whether it's triggered by temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJ), trigeminal neuralgia, sinusitis, or dental problems, facial pain can significantly impair daily life. Identifying the underlying source is key. At REGENIQUE, Dr. Tushar focuses on accurate diagnosis through advanced imaging and nerve studies, followed by targeted interventions that restore comfort and function.
Persistent or sharp pain on one or both sides of the face
Tingling, numbness, or burning sensations in facial areas
Difficulty opening the jaw, chewing, or speaking
Headaches, facial swelling, or muscle stiffness
Pain worsened by touch or cold temperature
Precision-targeted therapies and expert diagnosis for complex facial pain syndromes.
From peripheral nerve blocks to advanced options like SPG blocks and radiofrequency ablation (RFA), Dr. Tushar uses proven pain management tools to deliver focused relief.
Whether it’s trigeminal neuralgia, TMJ, or post-dental nerve injury, our centre is equipped to handle facial pain cases that other clinics often miss.
Minimally invasive procedures such as Botox injections and SPG blocks help relieve pain without the need for surgery or long downtime.
Unilateral facial pain may be due to trigeminal neuralgia, dental issues, or nerve compression. A proper diagnosis is essential for targeted treatment.
Yes, Botox can help relax facial muscles and is especially helpful for conditions like TMJ syndrome and chronic migraine-related pain.
Dr. Tushar uses interventions like SPG blocks, nerve blocks, RFA, and regenerative injections to target the exact nerve pathways causing pain.
RFA is a minimally invasive procedure done under local anaesthesia. It typically causes only mild discomfort and offers long-term relief.
Most facial pain cases can be managed with non-surgical or minimally invasive techniques. Surgery is usually a last resort.