Wellness Clinic in Madison, AL
Welcome to Madison Medical Associates
Specializing in Pain Management, Sports Medicine, and Medical Weight Loss
We are now offering COVID-19 vaccinations. Call our office today to make your appointment. You don’t have to be a current patient of Madison Medical Associates to receive your shot. Also, we’re accepting most insurance plans!
At Madison Medical Associates, we are dedicated to providing every patient with a personalized treatment plan to allow for a speedy recovery so they can get back to their busy lives. Madison Medical Associates specializes in treating a wide range of pain management services including sports medicine, Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy, addiction treatment, and more!
We do not just use one approach, but incorporate many treatment methods to provide effective care. Each patient is different, and each treatment plan will be as well. Our medical center is conveniently located in Madison, Alabama, just a short drive from Decatur and Huntsville. Learn more about the treatments we provide for chronic pain and call our office at (256) 325-1160 to schedule your appointment today.
NEWS & EVENTS
What's New at Madison Medical Associates
3 Steps to Controlling Your Diabetes
If you have diabetes, it is vital that you keep your blood sugar levels within the doctor recommended range. Controlling your diabetes will leave you less susceptible to common diabetes symptoms and future health issues. Put yourself in the best possible position by following these three steps:
Neck And Arm Pain That Won’t Go Away
When you have neck and arm pain that won’t go away, it feels like you have hit a wall. You’ve tried ice, heating pads, OTC medications, and nothing relieves the nagging, and sometimes stabbing, pain. Let’s find out what causes this chronic pain and what can be done about it.
Neuropathy Stages and Pain Management
Peripheral nerves are those outside of the brain and spinal cord. Peripheral neuropathy is a result of damage to the nerves which can cause weakness, numbness, and pain. This usually occurs in the hands and feet. People with peripheral neuropathy usually explain the pain as burning,