Living with chronic pain is more than just a physical experience—it affects every part of your life. For some, it’s a dull ache that never fades. For others, it’s sharp, unpredictable, and exhausting. And when pain coexists with addiction, it can feel like there’s no safe or sustainable option. At Prosperous Health, we specialize in treating both chronic pain and substance use with an integrated, compassionate approach.
Pain management is not one-size-fits-all. It includes medical treatments, behavioral health support, and a careful look at your medical history to develop a treatment plan that’s right for you. Our team works together to reduce your pain, restore your function, and improve your quality of life—without judgment or quick fixes.
We support people managing a wide range of pain-related conditions, including:
We also offer care for individuals experiencing acute and chronic pain tied to long-term health conditions or injuries.
“You’re not alone—1 in 5 adults in the U.S. lives with chronic pain. If it’s time for support that sees your whole story, we’re here.”
We offer a range of services designed to address both the physical and emotional aspects of chronic pain:
If you’re navigating both chronic pain and opioid use disorder, we understand how complex that can be. Our providers are trained in evidence-based approaches that address both issues without judgment or stigma.
Many people with chronic pain also struggle with opioid dependence, especially if past treatment didn’t offer safer or sustainable alternatives. It is absolutely possible to manage both chronic pain and addiction with the right support system in place.
At Prosperous Health, we:
“Worried about opioid dependence? You’re not alone. Up to 12% of people prescribed opioids develop substance use issues. We offer alternatives—and compassion.”
You deserve care that respects your experience and works for your body. Reach out to Prosperous Health to explore your options for integrated pain management near you.
“People with chronic pain and substance use challenges heal more effectively with co-treatment. That’s why we don’t separate the two.”