Areas of Excellence: Spinal Disc Surgery Spinal Fusion Spine Injury Spinal Therapy Spinal Disorders Spine Mobilization Neck and Spine Biopsy
Back Pain Treatment Lower Back Pain Treatment Neck Pain Treatment Neuromuscular Disorders Sciatica Pain Treatment Scoliosis Correction Spinal Deformity Correction Percutaneous Vertebroplasty for Compression Fracture
The spine surgeon may decide to perform open (conventional) spine surgery, which requires making an incision along the vertebral column. To reach the spinal bones and the spinal cord, the surgeon separates the muscles and soft tissues.
There is a chance of damaging the spinal cord or specific nerves whenever the spine is operated on. This might happen as a result of the surgical instruments used, edoema, or the development of scar tissue. Paralysis in some sections of the spinal cord damage but not in others is possible. A lumbar discectomy is spine surgery performed on a patient’s lower back to remove a damaged disc. Open spine surgery and minimally invasive arthroscopic discectomy are the two methods of lumbar discectomy. The most frequent treatment for a herniated disc in the lumbar region is open spine surgery.