Spine – Endoscopic Discectomy

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Spine – Endoscopic Discectomy

The spine is the backbone of our body—literally and functionally. It supports posture, movement, and protects the spinal cord. Spine issues can range from mild back pain to severe nerve compression. Early diagnosis and the right treatment can help you regain a pain-free, active life.

List Of Options

The spine is the central support structure of the body, enabling movement, flexibility, and protection of the spinal cord. Whether you’re experiencing persistent back pain, nerve-related symptoms, or have suffered a spinal injury, getting the right diagnosis and treatment is essential for long-term health and mobility.

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Personalized exercises to strengthen muscles and relieve pain.
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Pain relievers, anti-inflammatories, or muscle relaxants.
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Reduce inflammation and provide targeted pain relief.
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Smaller incisions, faster recovery.
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Stabilizes the spine by fusing vertebrae together.
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Posture correction, weight management, and ergonomic support.

FAQ’s

When to See a Doctor for Back Pain

If your pain lasts more than a few weeks, radiates to your legs, or is associated with weakness, numbness, or bowel/bladder issues—see a spine specialist.

Is surgery always needed for spine problems?

No. Most spine issues improve with conservative treatments like physiotherapy and medication. Surgery is usually considered if symptoms persist or worsen.

What is minimally invasive spine surgery?

It’s a surgical approach using small incisions and advanced tools to reduce tissue damage and recovery time, compared to traditional open surgery.

Can spine issues be prevented?

Yes, with good posture, regular exercise, healthy weight, and avoiding heavy lifting, you can significantly lower your risk of spine problems.

 

How long is the recovery after spine surgery?

Recovery varies, but minimally invasive procedures typically allow patients to return to daily activities within a few weeks.

Are spine treatments covered under insurance?

Many spine treatments and surgeries are covered under insurance. It’s best to check with your provider and the hospital’s billing department.