Interventional Pain Care in Coral Gables
A single-physician interventional pain practice on Le Jeune Road, treating the spine, joints and nerves with image-guided procedures rather than open surgery.


Training & Board Certification
- Double board-certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology — anesthesiology and pain medicine
- Fellowship-trained in Interventional Chronic Pain, University of Vermont
- MD, University of Kansas School of Medicine
- Anesthesia residency, Sunrise GME Health Consortium, Las Vegas
- Thousands of interventional pain procedures performed
- Image-guided spine, joint and nerve procedures
- PRP, exosome, shockwave and cryotherapy treatments
Chronic pain affects work, exercise and time with family, and the point of an interventional pain consultation is to find where the pain is actually coming from before deciding what to do about it. That work starts with your history, your examination and your imaging, and it often includes a diagnostic block — an injection placed at a specific nerve or joint to confirm the source before any longer-lasting treatment is considered. The practice sees patients at 401 S. Le Jeune Road, Suite 300, in Coral Gables, Monday through Friday from 8am to 4pm.
Dr. Tristan Steinberger, MD, is the practice's only physician. He is double board-certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology in anesthesiology and in pain medicine. He earned his medical degree at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, completed his anesthesia residency at the Sunrise GME Health Consortium in Las Vegas, and completed his Interventional Chronic Pain fellowship at the University of Vermont. He has performed thousands of interventional pain procedures. Because he is the only clinician here, the physician who evaluates you is the physician who performs your procedure and the physician who follows you afterwards.
The treatments offered here are the ones a fellowship-trained interventional pain physician performs: epidural injections, radiofrequency ablation and basivertebral nerve ablation for the spine; platelet-rich plasma (PRP), exosomes, shockwave therapy and cryotherapy; CGRP antagonists, sphenopalatine ganglion blocks and occipital nerve blocks for migraine and headache; and Sprint peripheral nerve stimulation. Not every patient needs a procedure, and part of the consultation is saying so when a different route — physical therapy, medication management or a surgical opinion — is the better answer for you.
Our Approach
Find the Source First
A diagnostic block tells us whether a specific nerve or joint is producing your pain before a longer-lasting treatment such as radiofrequency ablation is offered. If the block does not help, that is useful information too, and it changes the plan.
One Physician, Start to Finish
This is a solo practice. Dr. Steinberger takes your history, performs your examination, does your procedure and sees you at follow-up, so nothing about your case has to be handed between clinicians.
Alternatives to Open Surgery
Epidural injections, radiofrequency ablation, basivertebral nerve ablation, nerve blocks and Sprint peripheral nerve stimulation are performed through a needle rather than an incision, as outpatient procedures with no hospital stay.


Talk to Dr. Steinberger
Call the office at (305) 204-5917, Monday through Friday, 8am to 4pm, or send a message and Dr. Steinberger will review what you are dealing with.
Schedule Consultation