Perineural Injection Therapy in Phoenix, Gently Done
Small injections near irritated superficial nerves, also called neural prolotherapy, are coming soon. Join the waitlist to be the first to know.
Calming Irritated Nerves
Perineural injection therapy, or PIT, also called neural prolotherapy, uses small injections of a dextrose solution, a type of sugar water, just under the skin near irritated superficial nerves.
The goal is to calm nerve-related pain and sensitivity. Treatment is usually given as a series of sessions, and the injections are shallow and use a very fine needle. Research on PIT is still developing, so I will always be honest with you about what we know and what we do not.
Perineural injection therapy is coming soon to Solevia and is not available yet. When it launches, every treatment will begin with an individualized medical evaluation of your pain and health history.
Gentle, shallow injections with a simple goal: helping irritated nerves settle down.
Four Reasons Patients Are Curious About PIT
A Simple Solution
PIT uses a dextrose, or sugar water, solution rather than steroids.
Shallow Injections
Injections are placed just under the skin with a very fine needle.
Focused on Nerves
Treatment targets irritated superficial nerves that may contribute to pain.
Built as a Series
Sessions are planned over time so we can track how you respond.
Goals of Neural Prolotherapy
Less Nerve Pain
Calming pain linked to irritated superficial nerves.
Less Sensitivity
Easing tenderness in the treated area.
Steroid-Free Option
Uses a dextrose solution rather than steroids.
Gentle Technique
Shallow injections with a very fine needle.
Quick Visits
Sessions are typically brief and done in the office.
Honest Guidance
Clear expectations, since evidence is still developing.
How PIT Works, and What We Know
Perineural injection therapy is based on the idea that irritated superficial nerves can contribute to ongoing pain, and that a dextrose solution placed nearby may help calm them. Some patients report relief, but research is still developing and results vary.
When this service launches, safety will start with a careful evaluation of your pain, history and medications. Common side effects include brief stinging, mild soreness or small bruises at the injection sites.
All services require an individualized medical evaluation. Not every treatment is appropriate for every patient. Prescription, compounded and off-label therapies are offered only when clinically appropriate with informed consent. Results vary.
A Gentler Approach to Nerve Pain
Join the waitlist and we will let you know when perineural injection therapy launches.
Perineural Injection Questions
Perineural injection therapy is coming in February 2027. Call us at (480) 369-5321 to join the waitlist and we will let you know as soon as it launches.
Perineural injection therapy, or PIT, uses small injections of a dextrose solution just under the skin near irritated superficial nerves, with the goal of calming nerve-related pain.
Yes. Perineural injection therapy is also called neural prolotherapy.
A dextrose solution, which is a type of sugar water. It does not contain steroids.
The injections are shallow and use a very fine needle. Most patients feel brief stinging that fades quickly.
PIT is usually given as a series of sessions. The number depends on your condition and how you respond, and results vary.
Some patients report relief, but research is still developing. I will give you an honest assessment of whether it makes sense for you.
Therapeutic Botox is available now for chronic migraine, TMJ pain and bruxism, and cervical dystonia. Book a consultation to talk through your options.
At Solevia, inside Sola Salon Studios at Deer Valley Town Center, 2811 Agua Fria Fwy, Suite 8, Phoenix, AZ 85027.
Available Today
Be the First to Know
Join the waitlist, or book a consultation now to talk through your pain and plan ahead.
Phoenix, AZ 85027
Inside Sola Salon Studios, Deer Valley Town Center
Saturday: 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM