Spine Surgery

Minimally invasive removal of a lumbar disc herniation under microscopic visualization. The herniated disc material is extracted through a small 2-3 cm incision to relieve nerve compression. Patients typically ambulate the same day and are discharged within 1-2 days.

Minimally invasive disc herniation surgery performed under endoscopic guidance. The herniated disc is removed through a small 8-10 mm portal. Same-day discharge is possible with minimal pain and rapid recovery.

Cervical disc replacement procedure where the diseased disc is removed and replaced with an artificial disc implant. Unlike fusion, it preserves spinal mobility. Preferred in younger patients with single-level disc pathology.

Surgical fusion of two or more vertebrae using screws, rods, and bone graft. Applied in cases of spondylolisthesis, severe spinal stenosis, and spinal instability. Provides stabilization through vertebral fusion.

Surgical removal of bone and ligament causing compression on the spinal cord or nerve roots to enlarge the spinal canal. Gold standard treatment for spinal stenosis. Relieves pain and numbness by removing nerve compression.

Spinal procedures performed through small incisions using specialized tubular retractors and microscopic/endoscopic visualization. Provides minimal muscle damage, reduced bleeding, less postoperative pain, and faster recovery. Applicable in most lumbar disc herniation and stenosis cases.