Our physicians
Pohlman Pain Associates brings physicians with complementary training together around one goal: a precise, understandable plan built for the person in front of us.
A team-based practice
Pain in the same region can come from very different structures. Low-back symptoms, for example, may arise from a disc, vertebral endplate, facet joint, sacroiliac joint, nerve root, or impaired stabilizing muscle. Each possibility calls for a different evaluation and a different conversation.
Our physicians use clinical history, physical examination, imaging, previous treatment response, and—when appropriate—targeted diagnostic procedures to narrow the question before recommending the next step. That next step may be non-procedural, minimally invasive, or a referral beyond the practice.
Meet the physicians
Each profile presents approved training and professional information. Appointment availability varies by physician and office.
Pain Medicine Physician
DO · Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Dr. Pohlman evaluates complex pain through the combined lens of interventional pain medicine, rehabilitation, and day-to-day function.
Clinical interests
Interventional Pain Medicine Physician
MD · Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine
Dr. Schwartz brings anesthesiology and fellowship training in pain medicine to comprehensive spine care, neuromodulation, headache care, and regenerative approaches.
Clinical interests
Interventional Pain Management Specialist
DO · Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine
Dr. Gang combines board-certified anesthesiology training with an ACGME-accredited pain medicine fellowship and a focus on minimally invasive spine care and neuromodulation.
Clinical interests
How we think
The same four principles shape a first consultation, a procedure discussion, and follow-up after treatment.
The team begins with what pain interrupts—sleep, work, movement, independence, or time with family—not with a procedure menu.
History, examination, imaging, and response to prior care are brought together to distinguish nearby but clinically different pain sources.
A recommendation should include its purpose, meaningful alternatives, important limitations, and a practical way to evaluate progress.
Care may include rehabilitation, medication review, a targeted procedure, observation, or collaboration with another specialist.
One practice, three offices
Request the office that works best for you. Physician schedules vary by location.
Start with an evaluation
Our team will review your request and help coordinate an appropriate first visit.
Ready when you are
Tell us how to reach you and what you would like to discuss. Our team will follow up to coordinate an appointment.