Vista Surgical Center in St. George offers a state-of-the-art environment for many of Vista Healthcare's surgical needs. Located within our flagship Vista Medical Center, the St. George Surgery Center provides residents in southern Utah with a world-class surgical facility.
Phone: 435.656.2424
Fax: 435.656.2828
Hours:
This location is coming soon. Please call with any questions.
Address:

• Epidural Steroid Injections
• Selective Nerve Root Blocks
• Facet Joint Injections
• Medial Branch Blocks
• Sacroiliac Joint Injections
• Neurostimulator
• Minimally Invasive Surgery
• Radiofrequency Rhizotomy
• Spinal Cord Stimulation
• Vertiflex Superion
• Bunionectomy
• Ankle Arthroscopy
• Achilles Tendon Repair
• Ankle Fusion
• Ankle Replacement
• Hammertoes
• Heel Pain
• Flat Foot Reconstruction
• Retina
• Cataract
• Vitrectomy
• Macular Pucker

Vista Healthcare Sports Spine and Injury Center is located in our St. George location at our flagship Vista Medical Center. Led by Best of Southern Utah winners chiropractor, Russ Jepson, D.C., and physical therapists, Sylvan Johnson, DPT, and Alec Wall, DPT. This innovative clinic specializes in neck and back pain, chronic pain syndromes, acute injuries, headaches, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, balance and coordination troubles, concussions, pre and post-surgical care, decompression traction for bulging and herniated discs, soft tissue therapies, cupping, acoustic shock wave therapy, and massage therapy.
Call or Text: 435.688.1665
Fax: 435.619.8634
Now Scheduling Patients
Hours:
Monday - Thursday 8:00am - 5:00pm
Friday 8:00am - 2:00pm
Address:






Vista Healthcare pain management services in St. George are offered by Southwest Spine and Pain Center. Led by interventional pain specialists Jon Obray, M.D., Rick Obray, M.D., and Derek Frieden, M.D., this innovative clinic specializes in the treatment of a wide range of acute and chronic pain disorders.
Services provided by Southwest Spine and Pain
Back pain is one of the most common pain complaints and can manifest in various forms. Pain may be caused by any number of structures in the back, such as discs, muscles, ligaments, and nerves.
Over 100 million Americans suffer from knee and joint pain on a daily basis. Half of all anti-inflammatory prescriptions written and 25% of all visits to primary care physicians are due to knee pain.
People with neuropathic pain often describe it as burning or shooting pain. They may also have numbness and tingling, and they may feel pain from normal things, such as going out in cold temperatures or rubbing against something.
Joint pain can produce a number of uncomfortable symptoms, resulting in limited mobility and a reduced range of motion. Patients with joint pain may experience redness, swelling, and warmth around the affected joint. The painful joint may also be tender to the touch, causing various aches and pains.
Cancer pain can be caused by any number of things – chemotherapy drugs, nerve damage, or the cancer itself. Sometimes, the tumor presses on surrounding structures, causing immense, electric shock-like pain. Other times, chemotherapy drugs can cause adverse side effects, leading to nerve damage and other painful condition.
Fibromyalgia pain differs from general chronic widespread pain in many ways. Fibromyalgia pain is not only characterized by its widespread musculoskeletal pain, but the fatigue, cognitive difficulties and other symptoms it causes (i.e. headaches, depression, restless leg syndrome, etc.).