This test normally takes between 45 and 60 minutes. We are completely sterile and safe throughout this process, using a new and clean needle for each patient and testing only the essential areas. During EMG, thin needle electrodes are placed in the muscles. The patient tends to feel a minor tingling sensation at this time. During the NCS exam, we apply tiny electrical impulses to the nerve and measure the nerve’s response. The two main parts of this test are a needle exam for muscle testing and a nerve conduction study. The test helps us determine location, severity, and whether the damaged nerves may respond to treatment. In addition to back and neck pain, patients with spinal issues often experience unexplained symptoms, numbness, cramps, and/or weakness. ![]() These studies evaluate traumatic injuries, muscle diseases, nerve root disorders, peripheral nerve problems, and nerve conditions of the spine, feet, and hands. ![]() We recommend this test for patients who are suffering with pain that we believe might be related to the muscles or the nerves. ![]()
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