Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) is a treatment used to manage chronic pain by delivering electrical impulses to specific peripheral nerves. It’s often used for conditions such as neuropathic pain, chronic migraines, and pain following surgeries or injuries. During the procedure, a small, thin wire (lead) is implanted near the targeted nerve. This wire is connected to a small pulse generator, which can be implanted under the skin or worn externally. The generator sends mild electrical pulses to the nerve, which can help interrupt pain signals and provide relief. PNS is typically considered when other treatments, like medications or physical therapy, haven’t worked well enough. The procedure is minimally invasive, and many patients experience significant pain reduction and improved quality of life. The effects can last for weeks to months, and the system can often be adjusted or removed as needed.