Spine Surgery

Spine surgery is a specialized surgical intervention aimed at treating structural problems in the spine that cause pain, neurological symptoms, or functional limitations. It becomes necessary when conservative treatments like medications, physiotherapy, or injections fail to relieve symptoms. The goal is to stabilize the spine, relieve pressure on nerves, and restore mobility.

Common conditions treated with spine surgery include herniated discs, spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease, scoliosis, vertebral fractures, spondylolisthesis, sciatica, and spinal cord compression. Surgical procedures may range from minimally invasive techniques like discectomy and laminectomy to complex spinal fusion, vertebroplasty, or deformity correction surgeries.

Modern spine surgeries use advanced imaging and precision tools for safer outcomes and faster recovery. Minimally invasive spine surgery (MISS) has become popular for reducing incision size, minimizing tissue damage, and accelerating rehabilitation.

Spine surgery not only helps alleviate chronic back or neck pain but also prevents worsening neurological symptoms like numbness, weakness, or impaired balance. Patients benefit from reduced pain, improved posture, and enhanced daily activity levels after successful surgical intervention.