HAL B HEYER, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at London Rd, Duluth, MN

License number

Minnesota 26959

Professional information

Dr. Hal B Heyer, Duluth MN - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:

Anesthesiology

Address:

North Shore Anesthesia
1420 London Rd STE 100, Duluth 55805
(218) 728-8548 (Phone)
Wolverine Anesthesia, LLC
1420 London Rd STE 100, Duluth 55805
(218) 728-8548 (Phone)

Procedures:

Anesthesia, Cervical Epidural Steroid Injection, Cervical Injections, Chronic Pain Management, Epidural Injections, Epidural Steroid Injections, Facet Block, Facet Joint Injection, Lumbar Epidural Steroid Injection, Lumbar Facet Joint Injection, Lumbar Selective Nerve Root Block, Nerve Blocks, Pain Management, Sacroiliac Joint Injection, Spinal Cord Stimulation, Trigger Point Injections

Conditions:

Arthropathy of Spinal Facet Joint, Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, Facet Joint Pain, Lumbar Disc Degeneration, Lumbar Radiculopathy, Neck Pain, Pain Disorder, Sciatica (Not Due to Disc Displacement), Spinal Stenosis, Spine (Back or Lumbar) Pain

Certifications:

Anesthesiology

Awards:

Healthgrades Honor Roll

Languages:

English

Philosophy:

The Pain Center features a revolutionary new outpatient procedures for the treatment of patients with painful, degenerative disc disease and other chronic pain disorders. Dr Heyer meets with his patients and decides proper treatment.

Education:

Medical School
University Of Minnesota Medical School
Graduated: 1981

Hal B Heyer, Duluth MN

Specialties:

Anesthesiologist

Address:

1420 London Rd, Duluth, MN 55805

Education:

University of Minnesota, Medical School - Doctor of Medicine

Board certifications:

American Board of Anesthesiology Certification in Anesthesiology

Vascular Puncture Dressing

US Patent:

4534762, Aug 13, 1985

Filed:

Dec 27, 1982

Appl. No.:

6/453606

Inventors:

Hal B. Heyer - Crystal MN

International Classification:

A61M 2502

US Classification:

604180

Abstract:

A vascular puncture dressing is described. The dressing includes a pressure-sensitive adhesive tape section, and at least a pair of adhesive strips extend forwardly from the forward edge of the dressing. The dressing preferably is transparent at least in an area adjacent the forward edge so that the vascular puncture wound can be observed without removal of the dressing.