Veterans with chronic spine pain may have access to biologic disc repair options through the VA Community Care Program. This guide explains how to navigate the system and determine whether intra-annular fibrin injection may be an appropriate option for your condition.

Microdiscectomy and non-surgical disc treatments each address different aspects of disc-related pain, and the right path depends on the individual patient's diagnosis, imaging findings, and treatment history. This guide reviews how each approach works, what risks and limitations to consider, and how candidacy for biologic disc repair is evaluated.

Learn which patients are most likely to benefit from intra-annular fibrin injection for annular tears, and how our clinical team evaluates candidacy for biologic disc repair.

Veterans with degenerative disc disease often face a fusion recommendation — but non-surgical options like intra-annular fibrin injection may preserve mobility and address annular tears without permanent restrictions. Candidacy and outcomes vary by individual.

Compare laminectomy and regenerative spine care for spinal stenosis — including intra-annular fibrin injection and biologic disc repair — so you can evaluate which path fits your individual situation and ask the right questions before committing to any treatment.

Biologic disc repair may help patients with chronic back pain caused by annular tears or disc degeneration, but candidacy depends on individual evaluation. Learn which conditions this approach may address and how ValorSpine determines if it is right for you.

When conservative treatments haven't resolved chronic back pain, spinal fusion isn't the only option. Learn how biologic disc repair and intra-annular fibrin injection may address disc-related pain at its source — and how our clinical team evaluates each patient individually.