ElectromyographyEMG testing
EMG records electrical activity in selected muscles using a thin needle electrode. The findings help your clinician evaluate muscle and nerve function.
Florida EMG · Local & Mobile Testing
Same-Day
Reports.EMG & nerve conduction testing
In-office appointments in Oviedo. Full-day on-site testing for practices across Florida. Get the findings back the same day.
Greater Orlando & Oviedo · Mobile testing across Florida
Same-day reports
Oviedo + statewide mobile
Online, email or fax referrals
Order a Study
Choose your next step.
For referring providers
Refer a patient
Send an EMG or nerve conduction referral online, by email, or by fax.
Open referral options → For medical practicesBook a mobile testing day
Arrange a full day of on-site testing at your office, anywhere in Florida.
Plan your testing day → For patientsSchedule my study
Request an appointment at our Oviedo office. Our team will help coordinate your visit.
Request an appointment →The testing
Two tests.
A fuller picture.
EMG and nerve conduction studies provide different information about nerve and muscle function. Your clinical evaluation guides which studies are appropriate.
Nerve conduction studiesNCS / NCV testing
Small electrical pulses and recording electrodes measure how signals travel through selected nerves. These studies may be performed alongside EMG.
On-site testing arrangementsFor referring practices
Bring EMG and nerve conduction testing to your practice with a full-day booking anywhere in Florida. Contact us to discuss your location, referral needs, space, and scheduling.
Conditions & answers
Conditions testing
can help evaluate.
Numbness, tingling, weakness, or muscle symptoms can have several causes. EMG and nerve conduction studies help your clinician look for patterns of nerve or muscle dysfunction.
Radiculopathy
(pinched nerve roots)Testing can help identify nerve-root dysfunction in the neck or lower back. Imaging may also be needed to determine what is affecting the nerve root.
Diabetic & other peripheral neuropathies
Studies can help assess nerve damage in the arms or legs, including neuropathy associated with diabetes. Other tests may be needed to establish the cause.
Carpal tunnel & other nerve entrapments
Testing can help locate nerve compression, such as median nerve compression at the wrist or ulnar nerve compression at the elbow, and assess its severity.
Peripheral nerve & plexus injuries
EMG and nerve studies can help locate and characterize injury to an individual nerve or a network of nerves, such as the brachial plexus near the shoulder.
Muscle disorders
(myopathies)Needle EMG can help distinguish muscle disease from nerve-related weakness. Examples include inflammatory muscle disorders and some muscular dystrophies; additional testing is often needed.
Myasthenia gravis
(MG)Specialized studies, such as repetitive nerve stimulation or single-fiber EMG, can assess nerve-to-muscle signaling. Ask about the appropriate study and availability before scheduling.
Results are interpreted alongside your symptoms, examination, and other tests. A normal EMG or nerve conduction study does not rule out every nerve or muscle condition.
Patient education: EMG & conditions · Diabetic neuropathy · Myasthenia gravis testing
For clinicians & care teams
Already have an MRI?
Add the functional picture.
Imaging and electrodiagnostic testing answer different questions. When symptoms, examination and imaging do not tell the same story, EMG/NCS can help clarify the source.
What does the anatomy show?
Imaging shows discs, spinal narrowing and other structural changes that may affect a nerve root.
How are nerves and muscles working?
Electrodiagnostic testing can document physiologic dysfunction and help distinguish a nerve-root pattern from entrapment or peripheral neuropathy.
Does the evidence fit?
The clinician relates test findings to symptoms and examination to guide diagnosis and the next step in care.
Clinical reference: AAPM&R — Electrodiagnosis of Radiculopathies
Bring testing to your practice.
Full-day mobile EMG & nerve testing anywhere in Florida.
For referring practices
Your referral.
A clear next step.
Send the clinical question once. Refer online, by email or by fax, and receive a same-day report after testing. A fillable referral form is ready for your office.
Refer a patient
Complete the online form below, or download the referral form to email or fax. Select the testing and limb sides, then use Submit at the bottom to send online. Open the form in a separate window.
Refer online.
Open the online referral above or scan the QR card in your office. A fillable PDF is available if you prefer to fax.
Make the request clear.
Select NCV + EMG, NCV only, or EMG only. Choose the side separately for upper and lower limbs, and include the clinical question and your office contact details.
Receive a same-day report.
Submit your referral online. After the study, the report is completed the same day. Send supporting records by fax to (407) 542-4790 or through your office's secure email service to [email protected].
Need a form sent to your office or help arranging a full day of testing?
Request referral assistanceMeet your provider
Meet your clinician
Dr. Robert Jennings
DC · DIBCN · CFMP
Dr. Jennings is Florida EMG’s clinician and a chiropractor with training in functional neurology. He has performed thousands of electrodiagnostic studies and provides EMG and nerve conduction testing with same-day reports.
View full provider profile →For practices throughout Florida
Book a mobile
testing day.
Keep testing close to your patients. Florida EMG brings EMG and nerve conduction testing to your practice, with same-day reports and full-day bookings anywhere in Florida.
Call (321) 475-0513 Email a mobile-day request →Your office. Our testing.
Host a full day of EMG and nerve conduction testing at your practice.
Anywhere in Florida.
Tell us your location, anticipated patient count, and preferred dates.
Same-day reporting.
Get the findings back promptly so your clinician can plan the next step.
Planning a testing day
What should our office send first?
Your practice name, city, preferred dates, anticipated patient count and a contact person. We’ll confirm availability and the setup with you.
Who performs the testing?
Dr. Robert Jennings, DC, DIBCN, CFMP, is Florida EMG’s clinician. He provides both local appointments and mobile testing.
When will our office receive reports?
Reports are completed the same day as testing. We coordinate the report-return details with the referring office.
How are pricing and authorization arranged?
Contact us to discuss the proposed testing day, billing arrangement and any authorization requirements before scheduling.
For patients
Know what
comes next.
A little preparation can make an unfamiliar test feel more approachable. Contact us with scheduling questions and follow the instructions provided for your appointment.
Visit our Oviedo office.
1942 County Road 419, Suite 1060Oviedo, FL 32766
Office appointments by arrangement. Call (321) 475-0513 to schedule.
View map & directionsPatient information · EMG & NCS
Why might my clinician request testing?
Symptoms such as numbness, tingling, weakness, or muscle cramping may prompt a referral. Your clinician determines whether testing is appropriate and interprets it alongside your history and examination.
What does testing feel like?
Nerve conduction studies use brief electrical pulses. Needle EMG involves a thin electrode placed in selected muscles. Both can cause temporary discomfort; tell the clinician if you need a pause.
How should I prepare?
Avoid skin lotion on the day of testing. Tell the testing clinician about blood thinners, implanted devices, and bleeding conditions. Do not stop prescribed medicines unless your clinician instructs you to.
When will my report be ready?
Your report is completed the same day as testing. Your referring clinician will review the findings with you and explain the next steps in your care.
How long should I allow?
Appointment length varies with the clinical question and the studies needed. Ask the scheduling team how much time to allow for your visit.
How do I arrange an appointment?
Call (321) 475-0513 or request an appointment below to discuss availability and referral requirements. The team can explain the next steps and any information needed before an appointment can be confirmed.
Where can I read more about EMG and NCS?
The American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine offers patient information about electrodiagnostic testing.
Start here
Let’s find
your next step.
Ready to schedule your study? Share your contact information and our team will help arrange your appointment. You can also call (321) 475-0513.
Request an appointment
For appointments and scheduling questions. Please share contact details only.
Please do not include symptoms, medical records, patient details, or claim information here. This form is for general inquiries and does not confirm an appointment.