Knee Adductor Canal / Femoral Nerve Pain Block

Knee Adductor Canal / Femoral Nerve Pain Block is available through Mishe Health Plan at a published cash price, paid when you book.

A knee adductor canal or femoral nerve pain block is a type of regional anesthesia commonly used to provide pain relief during or after knee surgery. This procedure involves the injection of local anesthetic medication into the adductor canal or around the femoral nerve, which are located in the thigh region near the knee. The adductor canal contains the femoral artery, vein, and nerve, while the femoral nerve supplies sensation to the front of the thigh and the knee joint. By blocking pain signals transmitted by these nerves, the pain block effectively numbs the knee area, allowing patients to undergo surgery with reduced discomfort and facilitating early postoperative mobilization. The procedure is typically performed under ultrasound guidance to ensure accurate placement of the needle and medication. Knee adductor canal or femoral nerve pain blocks are often used as part of a multimodal pain management approach to minimize the need for opioid pain medication and improve overall patient comfort and satisfaction.