Our Services
Starting Care at BBHA
New patients begin with a medical evaluation — 40 minutes for a specific procedure evaluation, 60 minutes for a focused medical evaluation, or 100 minutes for complex or multi-system medical evaluations.
After your evaluation, if a Specialty Recovery Program is a good clinical fit, you can enroll within 7 days. Your consultation fee is applied toward program enrollment.
For program details, visit types, and fees: Programs & Pricing
Care based on partnership
This page covers the clinical tools and therapies available at Brain Body Health Alliance. For information on how care is structured, visit timelines, and pricing, see our Programs & Pricing page.
Procedures & Therapies
Dr. Windsor performs a broad range of injection-based procedures for chronic pain, headache, nerve-related symptoms, and musculoskeletal conditions. Procedures are organized by whether ultrasound imaging is used — a distinction that reflects complexity and precision.
These aren't last-resort interventions. For the right patient, a well-placed nerve block or myofascial treatment can interrupt a pain cycle that months of oral medication hasn't touched.
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Ultrasound imaging provides real-time visualization of nerves, vessels, and tissue planes — used when depth or proximity to surrounding structures makes precision essential.
Abdominal wall blocks and TAP blocks (chronic abdominal wall pain, functional abdominal pain)
Occipital nerve blocks at the upper cervical spine (deeper approach for cervicogenic headache and refractory occipital neuralgia)
Slipping rib — costochondral and intercostal nerve blocks (chest wall and upper abdominal pain from rib hypermobility)
Erector spinae plane blocks (mid and upper back pain)
Rhomboid intercostal plane blocks (upper back and shoulder blade pain)
Suprascapular nerve blocks (chronic shoulder pain)
Dorsal scapular nerve blocks (pain between the shoulder blades)
Upper and lower extremity peripheral nerve blocks
Hip joint and iliopsoas injections
Gluteal and greater trochanteric injections (trochanteric bursitis, gluteal tendinopathy, piriformis syndrome)
Geniculate nerve blocks (chronic knee pain)
Ilioinguinal and iliohypogastric nerve blocks (groin and lower abdominal pain)
Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve blocks (outer thigh pain and numbness — meralgia paresthetica)
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Anatomically-guided procedures using established surface landmarks and clinical technique — appropriate when targets are superficial and predictable.
Greater and lesser occipital nerve blocks at the occipital ridge (migraine, tension headache, occipital neuralgia)
Supraorbital nerve blocks (frontal and forehead headache)
Auriculotemporal nerve blocks (temporal headache and TMJ-related pain)
Trigger point injections (myofascial pain and muscle-based headache)
Knee joint injectionsgoes here
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Prolotherapy uses concentrated dextrose solution injected at sites of chronic tendon, ligament, or soft tissue dysfunction. Unlike nerve blocks — which modulate pain signaling — prolotherapy works by stimulating a local healing response in tissues that have stopped repairing on their own. Particularly effective for patients with hypermobility, ligamentous laxity, or chronic joint instability.
Myofascial and soft tissue pain
Chronic neck and back pain with ligamentous involvement
Hip, shoulder, and SI joint instability
Patellar tendinopathy
Osgood-Schlatter disease (tibial tubercle apophysitis)
Sever's disease (calcaneal apophysitis)
Medical Visits
BBHA offers specialty medical care for problems related to headache, pain, concussion, gut dysfunction, dysautonomia, ADHD, anxiety, and more.
Did you know that
with IBStim:
IBStim delivers gentle electrical pulses to cranial nerve bundles in the outer ear — targeting the gut-brain pathway responsible for functional abdominal pain and IBS. It weighs 5 grams, worn continuously for 5 days per week over 4 weeks. No oral medication, no sedation, no surgery, no systemic side effects.
For patients who have already worked through multiple medications without lasting relief, IBStim addresses the problem at a different level — the nervous system architecture that drives the pain. It is especially relevant when IBS and migraine co-occur, as both conditions share the same gut-brain dysregulation pathway.