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Brain & Spine Centre offers state-of-the-art minimally invasive and endoscopic spine surgery in Kurnool. Our spine surgeons use advanced techniques to treat spinal conditions with smaller incisions, less tissue damage, and faster recovery times. We combine surgical expertise with modern technology to provide patients with effective treatment and excellent outcomes.
Minimally invasive spine surgery (MISS) is a surgical approach that uses specialized instruments and techniques to access the spine through smaller incisions than traditional open surgery. Endoscopic spine surgery is an even more advanced technique that uses a tiny camera and instruments through even smaller incisions.
Endoscopic discectomy or microdiscectomy may be used to remove disc material compressing a spinal nerve while minimizing disruption to surrounding tissues.
A herniated disc in the lower back can compress a nerve root and cause sciatica, leg pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness. Minimally invasive discectomy may be considered in appropriate cases.
A damaged disc in the neck can compress a cervical nerve root and cause neck pain, arm pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness. Selected cases may be treated using minimally invasive surgical approaches.
Narrowing of the spinal canal or nerve passageways can compress nerves and cause back pain, leg pain, numbness, or difficulty walking. Minimally invasive decompression may relieve pressure on affected nerves.
Narrowing of the openings through which spinal nerves exit can compress a nerve root. Minimally invasive decompression or foraminotomy may be considered when symptoms are significant.
Narrowing of the spinal canal can cause leg pain, heaviness, numbness, or weakness when standing or walking. In selected patients, minimally invasive decompression can create more space for the affected nerves.
A disc can herniate again after previous treatment. Depending on the individual situation, a minimally invasive procedure may be an option for removing recurrent disc material and relieving nerve compression.
A vertebra can slip relative to another vertebra and cause nerve compression or spinal instability. Selected cases may be managed with minimally invasive decompression or fusion techniques.
Progressive changes in spinal discs can contribute to persistent pain and nerve compression. Depending on the affected level and stability of the spine, minimally invasive procedures may be considered.
Degenerative changes can produce bone spurs that narrow spaces around spinal nerves. Minimally invasive decompression can sometimes remove the source of nerve compression.
Fluid-filled cysts arising from spinal facet joints can compress nearby nerves and cause back or leg pain. Selected symptomatic cysts may be treated through minimally invasive decompression.
Arthritic changes in the small joints of the spine can contribute to back or neck pain and may also contribute to narrowing around nearby nerves.
Disc problems in the mid-back are less common but can sometimes compress nerves or the spinal cord. Specialized minimally invasive approaches may be appropriate in carefully selected cases.
Compression caused by discs, bone spurs, stenosis, or other structural abnormalities may be treated with minimally invasive decompression when appropriate.
Certain cases of spinal instability may require stabilization or fusion. Minimally invasive fusion techniques can reduce muscle disruption and may support recovery in appropriately selected patients.
Some painful spinal compression fractures may be treated with minimally invasive vertebral augmentation procedures, depending on the cause, severity, and individual clinical circumstances.
Early recognition and prompt medical attention are crucial for optimal outcomes.
Back or neck pain that does not respond to conservative treatment for 6-12 weeks.
Radiculopathy, sciatica, or stenosis causing significant symptoms.
Difficulty walking, standing, or performing daily activities due to spinal condition.
Worsening neurological symptoms, including weakness or numbness.
Not all spinal conditions are suitable for minimally invasive surgery. Proper patient selection is essential for optimal outcomes.
You may be a candidate for minimally invasive spine surgery if you:
We offer a range of minimally invasive surgical options for spinal conditions.
We offer a range of minimally invasive surgical options for spinal conditions.
Removal of herniated disc material through an endoscope with minimal tissue disruption.
Enlargement of the nerve exit opening to relieve nerve compression.
Removal of disc material using a surgical microscope through a tiny incision.
Removal of bone spurs and thickened ligament to create space for nerve roots.
Reduced scarring, less tissue damage, and lower infection risk.
Minimal muscle disruption leads to less post-operative pain.
Shorter hospital stay and quicker return to normal activities.
Smaller, less visible scars and reduced tissue disruption.
We offer a range of minimally invasive surgical options for spinal conditions.
Most patients go home the same day or within 1-2 days after surgery.
Light activities and walking within 1-2 weeks, with gradual return to normal activities.
Most patients return to work and normal activities within 4-6 weeks.
We offer a range of minimally invasive surgical options for spinal conditions.
Highly qualified medical professionals with extensive experience in their fields.
State-of-the-art imaging and diagnostic tools for accurate diagnosis.
Compassionate care focused on individual needs and long-term outcomes.
Advanced surgical techniques with smaller incisions and faster recovery.
Emphasis on non-surgical treatment whenever appropriate.
Highly trained spine surgeons with extensive experience in minimally invasive techniques.
State-of-the-art endoscopic equipment, surgical microscopes, and navigation systems.
Excellent clinical outcomes with lower complication rates and faster recovery.
Integrated approach including pre-operative planning and post-surgical rehabilitation.
Thorough counseling about the procedure, benefits, risks, and expected outcomes.
State-of-the-art testing
Personalized care plans
If you're suffering from spine pain that hasn't responded to conservative treatment, explore minimally invasive surgical options at Brain & Spine Centre, Kurnool.
Specialized therapy programs designed to restore independence and improve quality of life.