Skip to content
Mon - Fri: 8AM - 5PMPEORIA - 7620 N. University St. Suite 104 Peoria, IL 61614 • MARION - 1002 Pentecost Rd. Marion, IL 62959001-234-5678
Facebook page opens in new windowX page opens in new windowInstagram page opens in new windowLinkedin page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new window
Prairie Spine
Prairie SpinePrairie Spine

Call Us Today
309-691-7774

  • Home
  • Services
    • Evaluations
    • Non-Surgical
    • Surgical
    • Surgery Suites
    • Symmetry Disc
    • SI-Joint Fusion
    • Coflex Device
    • Stem Cell Therapy
  • Departments
    • Surgical Suites
    • Physical Therapy
      • Before Surgery
      • After Surgery
      • Heat Therapy
      • Cold Therapy
    • Wellness
      • Exercise
      • Diet
      • Nutrition
  • Contracted Pricing
  • About
    • Care Providers
    • Milestones
    • Testimonials
    • Our Artwork
  • News
  • Contact
    • Testimonials
    • Submit Success Story
    • Patient Satisfaction Surveys
  • Patient Portal
Search:
SEARCH
  • Home
  • Services
    • Evaluations
    • Non-Surgical
    • Surgical
    • Surgery Suites
    • Symmetry Disc
    • SI-Joint Fusion
    • Coflex Device
    • Stem Cell Therapy
  • Departments
    • Surgical Suites
    • Physical Therapy
      • Before Surgery
      • After Surgery
      • Heat Therapy
      • Cold Therapy
    • Wellness
      • Exercise
      • Diet
      • Nutrition
  • Contracted Pricing
  • About
    • Care Providers
    • Milestones
    • Testimonials
    • Our Artwork
  • News
  • Contact
    • Testimonials
    • Submit Success Story
    • Patient Satisfaction Surveys
  • Patient Portal

Daily Archives: February 17, 2015

You are here:
  1. Home
  2. 2015
  3. February
  4. 17

Cervicogenic Headaches and Occipital Nerve Blocks

Health & Wellness, Spine CareBy Derek Morrow, PA-CFebruary 17, 2015

Many patients with chronic headaches, report their headaches arising from the neck or base of the skull. The pain is usually uni-lateral (one-sided). From the neck, the pain can then radiate forward towards the top of the head, forehead, eye, or all the above. This is the definition of a cervicogenic headache.

© 2026 Prairie Spine & Pain Institute - All rights reserved. Online Disclaimer. Powered by Cox Group.

Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn

Go to Top