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Trigger Point Injections

When your muscles become a source of pain a nodule or band may be felt by pressing the skin over the muscle. This nodule or band when pressed causes pain that radiates to another part of the body — these areas are called trigger points. These small, tender knots can form in muscles or in the fascia (the soft, stretchy connective tissue that surrounds muscles and organs). This outpatient procedure is designed to reduce or relieve the pain of trigger points. By injecting several of these trigger points they can be “released” providing pain relief. The trigger point injection procedure takes only a few minutes to complete.

Learn More

If you suffer from myofascial pain syndrome and would like additional information on this painful condition, please review our myofascial pain syndrome article. If you are interested in or scheduled for a trigger point injection and would like additional information on this interventional procedure, please review the video and frequently asked questions below. Additionally, if you have questions or concerns do not hesitate to discuss them with your physician.

Trigger Point Injection FAQ

What are trigger point injections?

Taut muscle bands can be felt by pressing the skin over the muscle. When pressed, pain may radiated to another part of the body -- these areas are called trigger points.

What conditions can trigger points treat?

Trigger points primarily treat pain arising from the muscles and muscle spasms, but may be used for other conditions.

How are trigger point injections performed?

This procedure is done at bedside by feeling for taut muscle bands or nodules – called trigger points. Once identified local anesthetics and sometimes a potent long-lasting anti-inflammatory pain medication (steroid) is injected into the trigger point.

Photo by: Davidparmenter / CC BY-SA

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Copyright © 2025 Patient Premier. All rights reserved. The information and tools found on the Pain Scored platform are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. You may also find crisis resources here: Crisis Resources. Communication through the Pain Scored platform is not monitored continuously by a healthcare professional and thus does not constitute a disclosure.