Fellowship trained in Orthopedic Spine Surgery
Jason Gallina MD, fellowship trained in orthopedic spine surgery, specializes in the state of the art diagnosis/treatment of diseases/conditions of the cervical, thoracic and lumbar spine.
Your experience as our patient includes:
A personal consultation with Dr. Gallina includes:
a full history and physical exam
formulation of a surgical or non-operative treatment plan
radiological and other diagnostic tests as needed
on site bracing if indicated
arrangement for any further studies, physical therapy, appliances, consultations, or surgery that may be needed.
Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
about Dr. Gallina and his experience?
what kinds of injuries and conditions does he treat?
if he can evaluate and perform any needed tests?
does he perform artificial disk replacements?
what kinds of surgeries does he perform?
does Dr. Gallina offer non-surgical options - alternatives to surgery?
Spinal treatments for my pain, injury or spinal condition?
Our office treats all types of spine problems, including those resulting from sports injuries, active lifestyles, and accidents.
Spine condition/injuries, including neck and back pain, occur frequently. You want the most advanced treatment options such as minimally invasive spine surgery or artifical disk replacement, and the exploration of alternatives to surgery.
Surgery is not always necessary
If surgery is necessary, Dr. Gallina is a fellowship trained orthopedic spine surgeon. At times, however, spine problems can be resolved without surgery.
Non-surgical and surgical treatments are available.
The objective of treatment is to provide excellent comprehensive orthopedic spine care.
Your rehabilitation is the highest priority.
Fill out the forms before you come to the office.
Tell me how to keep and stay healthy
I get a lot of back pain when I sit at my computer. Do I need a new chair?
Are abdominal "crunch" exercises
the best way to keep from
Healthy back and neck FAQS
What is the best aerobic exercise I can do to take care of my spine?
Will a support belt or brace keep my low back safe when I lift at work?
Is "correct" posture really that important to the health of my spine?
Should I lock my feet when doing a sit up?
What exercises should I continue doing to keep my low back toned and healthy?
Tips for Maintaining a Healthy Spine
Tips to Relieve Stress and Tension
154 West 14th Street, 4th floor, New York, NY 10011 (at 7th avenue)