Connecticut Pain Solutions

About Connecticut Pain Solutions

What is Connecticut Pain Solutions?

Connecticut Pain Solutions is a pain management practice with offices in Wallingford and Ridgefield, Connecticut. Its core work is interventional pain care, including joint injections, radiofrequency ablation, Botox, and neurological testing. The only prescriber the practice names is Dr. Igor Turok, who is described as a dual board-certified physician in Neurology and Interventional Pain Management.

Two of the four areas this directory covers appear in its services. The first is hormone therapy, listed as HRT (Hormone Replacement Therapy), which uses pellets containing estradiol, progestin, or testosterone depending on the patient. The second is peptide treatments, which the practice presents as a complement to its pain and regenerative work. Its regenerative menu also includes platelet-rich plasma, bone marrow concentrate, and adipose stem cells. It does not list a weight loss or longevity medicine program.

The Wallingford office can be reached at (203) 626-9080 and the Ridgefield office at (203) 724-9290. The practice does not list hours. Google shows a 4.8 rating from 425 reviews and lists the business as a medical clinic.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. There is no figure for a consultation, pellet therapy, peptides, or any procedure. It also does not say whether medication is included in any fee, whether it accepts insurance, or whether it offers financing, HSA payment, or a membership plan. Cancellation terms are not stated either. Ask for a written quote for the exact treatment you are considering before you book.

What should you ask before you book?

Start with the prescriber. Ask whether Dr. Turok writes your hormone or peptide prescription, and whether he places the pellets himself or another clinician does. Then ask what the hormone plan includes. The practice mentions in-house lab testing, so ask whether the pellets, the insertion, follow-up visits, and hormone testing are billed separately, and what each costs.

Next, ask about the product itself. Ask whether the pellets and peptides are commercially approved products or compounded by a pharmacy, and if compounded, which pharmacy. For the regenerative procedures, including bone marrow concentrate and adipose stem cells, ask what the procedure involves, what it costs, and what regulatory status it has. Ask how often you would return and whether follow-up visits are priced the same as the first.

Finally, ask the practical questions. Ask whether any part of the visit can be done by telehealth, what the consultation fee is, whether the clinic bills insurance for any part of your care, and how you cancel or get a refund on a prepaid plan.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you have chronic pain or joint problems you want handled by an interventional pain physician, or if you are considering hormone pellets or peptides and can pay the fees yourself. It is a weaker fit if you are looking for weight loss or longevity medicine, since neither is listed, or if you need a clinic that posts its prices and insurance policy before you call.

Sources: ctpainsolutions.com/wallingford-office, ctpainsolutions.com/services/hrt-hormone-replacement-therapy, ctpainsolutions.com/services/peptide-treatments, ctpainsolutions.com/services/botox

Services Offered

Location