Spine surgery is a broad field aimed at treating conditions affecting the spinal column, nerves, and surrounding structures. With advancements in modern techniques, including minimally invasive and robotic-assisted surgeries, patients can experience precise treatment, faster recovery, and improved long-term outcomes.
Microscopic spine surgery uses high-powered microscopes to perform delicate procedures on the spine through small incisions. This approach minimizes damage to surrounding tissues, reduces pain, and speeds up recovery.
MISS techniques allow surgeons to treat spinal conditions through small incisions using specialized instruments. It reduces blood loss, lowers infection risk, and preserves muscle and bone structure.
Spinal fusion joins two or more vertebrae to stabilize the spine, often used for instability caused by degenerative disc disease, fractures, or deformities.
Artificial disc replacement replaces a damaged disc with a prosthetic one, maintaining motion at the affected segment and relieving nerve compression.
Surgery for spinal deformities, such as scoliosis or kyphosis, aims to correct abnormal curvature and restore proper spinal alignment.
Spinal trauma surgeries stabilize fractured vertebrae and decompress nerves, restoring function and preventing further injury.
Revision spine surgery is performed to correct issues from a previous spinal procedure, such as persistent pain, implant failure, or deformity recurrence.