ManhattanPain Clinic
Specialist pain care for Manhattan professionals, one direct train from Midtown.
Treatment takes place at Queens Pain Clinic, 9701 66th Ave, Rego Park, NY 11374. This page is for patients traveling from the Manhattan area.
CALL NOW // PAIN CARE LINE1 877 97 NO PAINGetting from Manhattan to Rego Park
One direct train from Midtown
Most of Manhattan reaches us with one train or one easy transfer. The R runs along Broadway through Lower Manhattan and Midtown, then follows Queens Boulevard to Rego Park, so there's no need to change at a busy hub.
From Times Sq-42 St or 34 St-Herald Sq
Take the R toward Forest Hills-71 Av and get off at 63 Dr-Rego Park.
From Grand Central or the East Side
Take the 4, 5 or 6 one stop to Lexington Av-59 St, then switch to the R toward Forest Hills-71 Av.
From Lower Manhattan
The R starts at Whitehall St-South Ferry and runs up Broadway, so most downtown riders don't transfer.
Good to know
The R runs at all times except late nights, and the M adds weekday daytime service. Service changes happen, so check the MTA trip planner before you leave.
Stairs
63 Dr-Rego Park has stairs and no elevator today (the MTA has announced elevator plans). If stairs are hard on your knees or back, call us and we'll help you plan a car-service or bus route.
Driving
Cross the Queensboro (59th St) Bridge and follow Queens Boulevard east through Sunnyside, Woodside and Elmhurst, or take the Queens-Midtown Tunnel to the LIE east.
Built around a busy Manhattan schedule
Patients travel to us from the Upper East Side, Midtown, Harlem, Lower Manhattan and neighborhoods in between.
Manhattan pain tends to follow routines: ten hours at a screen, a shift on your feet, a fifth-floor walk-up, a packed platform. A shoulder that seizes up at 3 p.m. doesn't leave room for a long wait, so we keep first visits focused: a real conversation, a hands-on exam and a plan you can follow between meetings.
We're open Sundays from 9 am to 3 pm, and until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Conditions we treat
Cab, bike and crosswalk collisions that leave neck and back pain lingering. We treat it and handle no-fault paperwork.
Tennis and golfer's elbow from keyboards, trackpads and gym sessions.
Wrist and thumb pain from typing, texting and long days at a screen.
Hip pain from hours seated, then a hard run along the Hudson River Greenway.
Knee pain from stairs, subway platforms and years of walking the grid.
Back pain that starts at the desk or on the commute and won't ease.
Neck pain and tension headaches from screens and tight shoulders.
Shoulder pain from laptop bags, overhead reaching and workouts.
Burning, hypersensitive pain after an injury that lasts longer than it should.
Tailbone pain that flares in long meetings and on flights.
Services and treatments
A focused evaluation and a clear plan, so you're not guessing.
Treatment and documentation after collisions, including no-fault claims.
Fine needles to ease muscle tension and support relief between procedures.
Steroid placed near irritated spinal nerves to calm sciatica and disc pain.
Targets the small joints along the spine behind many neck and back aches.
Looks at sleep, nutrition, stress and inflammation that feed ongoing pain.
A small device sends gentle pulses to one nerve to dial down pain signals.
Strength and movement work that makes relief last.
Injections meant to stimulate healing in painful ligaments and tendons.
Platelets from your own blood, concentrated and injected to support healing.
Heat from radio waves quiets the nerves carrying pain, often for months.
Targets the joint where spine meets pelvis, a common source of low back and buttock pain.
An implanted device masks pain signals. A trial comes first.
Image-guided injections aimed at the exact source of spine pain.
Releases tight muscle knots in the neck, shoulders and back.
Care and records for job-related injuries.
A targeted injection that interrupts pain signals and helps pinpoint the source.
Supervised infusion therapy for certain stubborn chronic pain conditions.
Learn more before you come in
Epidural Injections vs. Facet Joint Injections
Both can calm back and neck pain, but they target different structures. See which fits your symptoms.
See all comparisonsFrom the BlogWhy desk pain follows you home
Neck and shoulder pain from long screen days, and what actually helps.
Read the full blogKnowledge CatalogueSpinal Injections
Plain-language explainers on what each injection does and what recovery looks like.
Browse the knowledge catalogueResourcesEverything for your first visit
Providers, your first visit, new patients, what to expect, payment options, insurance and online forms.
Visit ResourcesQuestions from patients in Manhattan
Book your Manhattan consultation
Call or request a time online. We'll help you plan the trip.
Book a Fast-Track Pain ConsultationThis page is general information, not medical advice. Results vary from person to person. If you think you're having a medical emergency, call 911.