Pain Management & Regenerative Medicine Doctors in Colorado Springs, CO

Colorado Springs-area patients can find pain care through hospital systems including UCHealth and CommonSpirit and through independent pain, spine, and regenerative medicine practices across Colorado Springs, Monument, and Pueblo.

Our Colorado Springs hub lists the pain management and regenerative medicine practices in our directory for the Colorado Springs area and explains the Colorado licensing, Medicaid, and insurance rules that affect pain care.

Featured Providers in Colorado Springs

These Colorado Springs-area practices are currently listed in our directory. Select a listing to see its address, phone number, and services.

• Capitol Pain Institute – Colorado Springs
• Timothy V. Sandell, MD
• Colorado Springs Orthopaedic Group – North Campus
• Christopher John Malinky, MD

Pain Management and Regenerative Treatments in Colorado Springs

Physician Care Near Me organizes Colorado Springs-area providers into the following treatment categories:

• Pain Treatment – Interventional pain physicians who diagnose and treat back, neck, joint, and nerve pain with image-guided injections, nerve blocks, radiofrequency ablation, and neuromodulation.
• Regenerative Medicine – Practices offering orthobiologic treatments such as platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Many of these treatments are self-pay, so ask for written pricing.
• Recovery & Rehab – Physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM&R) and recovery-focused care that helps restore function after injury or surgery.
• Longevity & Wellness – Wellness-oriented and preventive practices that may complement medical pain care.
• Med Spa & Aesthetics – Medical aesthetics and med spa providers listed in the directory.

How to Choose a Pain Specialist in Colorado Springs

Start by confirming that the physician is board certified and holds an active Colorado license, then ask how the practice combines injections or other procedures with physical therapy and non-opioid options. Health First Colorado members should confirm that the practice accepts their coverage before booking.

• Board certification. Look for certification in pain medicine, anesthesiology, physical medicine and rehabilitation, or a related specialty. You can check it for free at CertificationMatters.org (ABMS).
• State license. Confirm an active license with the Colorado Medical Board, or search nationally at DocInfo.org (FSMB).
• Treatment approach. Ask whether the practice uses image guidance (fluoroscopy or ultrasound) for injections and how it combines procedures with physical therapy and non-opioid options.
• Coverage and cost. Confirm network status with your insurer, and get written pricing for anything that may be self-pay.

Local Health Care Context: Colorado Springs, CO

The Colorado Springs, CO metropolitan area has an estimated population of 781,796 (U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 population estimates). Major hospitals and medical centers in the region include:

• UCHealth Memorial Hospital Central – UCHealth hospital in Colorado Springs.
• Penrose Hospital – CommonSpirit hospital in Colorado Springs.

Hospital names are provided for local orientation only. These institutions are not affiliated with Physician Care Near Me, and their inclusion does not mean a listed practice is affiliated with them.

Insurance and coverage notes for Colorado Springs

• Colorado Medicaid program: Health First Colorado.

Nearby Cities Served

Providers near Colorado Springs may also serve these communities. Linked cities already have listings in our directory.

• Monument
• Fountain
• Manitou Springs
• Woodland Park
• Pueblo
• Cañon City

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a referral to see a pain management doctor in Colorado Springs?

It depends on your plan. HMO plans and many Medicaid managed care plans require a referral from a primary care physician, while PPO plans often do not. Call the clinic and your insurer before booking an interventional procedure.

What should I bring to a first pain management appointment?

Bring your insurance card, photo ID, a list of current medications, any prior imaging reports, and any referral your plan requires. Many practices ask new patients to complete intake forms before the visit.

How can I check a pain doctor’s license in Colorado?

Search the Colorado Medical Board license lookup, or use the national DocInfo.org database from the Federation of State Medical Boards. Board certification can be checked at CertificationMatters.org.

What conditions do pain management doctors in Colorado Springs treat?

Pain specialists commonly evaluate and treat chronic back and neck pain, sciatica, arthritis and joint pain, nerve pain such as neuropathy, headaches, and pain after injury or surgery. Each practice’s listing shows the services it reports offering.

Is regenerative medicine like PRP covered by insurance?

Many insurers consider PRP and other orthobiologic injections investigational, so they are often self-pay. Ask the practice for a written estimate and check your plan’s policy before treatment.