
Pain care for people who work with their bodies, from back pain to job injuries.
Treatment takes place at Queens Pain Clinic, 9701 66th Ave, Rego Park, NY 11374. This page is for patients traveling from the Bronx area.
CALL NOW // PAIN CARE LINE1 877 97 NO PAINBy car it's a bridge and a parkway. By train it's one switch in Midtown. Here are the routes patients use most.

Cross into Queens and take the Grand Central Parkway east, then follow signs for the LIE and Queens Boulevard.
Take the 6 to Lexington Av-59 St and switch to the R toward Forest Hills-71 Av. Get off at 63 Dr-Rego Park.
Ride to Lexington Av-59 St and make the same switch to the R.
Metro-North's Hudson Line to Grand Central, then the 4, 5 or 6 one stop to Lexington Av-59 St and the R.
Weekend and late-night service changes are common. Check the MTA trip planner for your travel day.
63 Dr-Rego Park has stairs and no elevator today. Call us if you need a different plan.
Patients come from Riverdale, Fordham, Parkchester and nearby Bronx neighborhoods.
Warehouse floors, delivery routes, construction sites, kitchens, hospitals, home health care and building work all put the same few spots under strain: the low back, shoulders, knees and hands. If you can't afford to lose shifts, say so when you call. We'll aim for a plan that gets you working comfortably again.
We treat job-related injuries and handle workers' compensation and no-fault paperwork. We're open Sundays from 9 am to 3 pm, and until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Crashes on the Cross Bronx, Major Deegan and busy avenues. We treat and document.
Elbow pain from repetitive gripping, lifting and tool use.
Hand and wrist pain from heavy tools and repetitive tasks.
Hip pain from long shifts on your feet and heavy lifting.
Knee pain from kneeling, climbing and stairs on the job.
Back pain from lifting, bending and long shifts, one of the most common work injuries.
Neck pain from overhead work, driving routes and strain.
Shoulder pain from overhead and repetitive heavy work.
Burning, hypersensitive pain after a workplace injury or surgery.
Tailbone pain from falls, or from long hours driving or sitting.



A thorough evaluation, a straight explanation and a plan that fits a working schedule.
Care and documentation after crashes, including no-fault claims.
Fine-needle therapy to relax overworked muscles and support recovery.
Steroid medicine placed around irritated spinal nerves to ease radiating pain.
Relieves pain from the small spine joints that take a beating from lifting and twisting.
Addresses sleep, nutrition and inflammation behind persistent pain.
A small device stimulates a single nerve to turn down pain signals.
Therapy built around the movements your job and life demand.
A regenerative option for ligament and tendon pain that lingers.
Platelets from your own blood are concentrated and injected to help damaged tissue heal.
Radiofrequency heat quiets the nerve fibers that carry pain.
Treats pain at the sacroiliac joint, common after heavy lifting.
A spinal cord stimulator sends mild signals to override pain, tested first.
Precise, image-guided injections for back and neck pain.
Releases painful muscle knots caused by repetitive strain.
Treatment and paperwork for work injuries, handled step by step.
Interrupts a pain signal at its source and helps diagnose where it starts.
Supervised infusion therapy for certain complex chronic pain cases.
Which comes first after a work injury: rehab or an injection? See how they fit together.
See all comparisonsFrom the BlogSigns it's time to see a specialist, and what to expect.
Read the full blogKnowledge CatalogueHow workers' comp and no-fault claims work alongside treatment.
Browse the knowledge catalogueResourcesInsurance, payment options, new patient info, online forms and what to expect.
Visit ResourcesCall or request a time. We'll check your coverage before your visit.
Verify Your Insurance & Book TodayThis page is general information, not medical advice. Results vary from person to person. If you think you're having a medical emergency, call 911.