Procedure

Lumbar Disc Microsurgery

Minimally Invasive Lumbar Disc Microsurgery

 

This lumbar disc microsurgery is a minimally-invasive procedure relieving pressure on nerve roots caused by a herniated disc. It can eliminate the pain of sciatica.

At Axis Brian & Back Institute, we understand and can help the pain that you are going through. We specialize in minimally invasive spine surgery which is specially constructed to treat spine conditions with a lower infection risk and shorter recovery times than more traditional open back and open neck surgeries. Our patients will attest that we have helped provide solutions after years of chronic pain that took away their ability to perform even basic functions every day.

About Minimally Invasive Lumbar Disc Microsurgery

After anesthesia is administered, the surgeon creates a small incision in the skin of the back. The muscles and tissues are pushed aside to allow access to the spine. The surgeon then creates a small window in the lamina, a portion of vertebral bone that covers the spinal canal. The surgeon then places instruments through this window.

The spinal nerves are gently moved aside, and the surgeon clears away the herniated portion of the vertebral disc. This relieves painful pressure on the nerves. The rest of the disc is left in place, where it will continue to cushion the vertebrae.

Frequent Symptoms Helped by Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion


Though herniated discs and degenerative disc disease cause symptoms which can change depending on the severity of the condition, there are some general symptoms that often see relief from this procedure.
– Numbness and tingling – Often, patients are experiencing numbness or tingling in the arm and fingers due to the impacted nerve in the neck. This could be similar to what it feels like to lose circulation to the arm.

– Arm pain – The nerve which is affected by the damaged disc often leads to a shooting pain in one arm. This pain can travel all the way from the shoulder down through the fingers. Often, this is accompanied by a pain in the neck along with the radiating pain the arm.

– Weakness – It is possible that the affected nerve is not able to signal the muscles in the arm the way it normally would, causing a general feeling of weakness.

If you are experiencing chronic neck pain and/or any of the symptoms listed above, contact our team at Axis Brain & Back Institute and get [email protected] You don’t have to miss out on life’s greatest moments because of pain. Schedule your free MRI review today!

 

Procedures

Contact Us
to Schedule an Appointment