No. More than 80% of back pain improves with medication, physiotherapy and lifestyle change. Surgery is considered only when conservative care fails or when there is nerve compression, weakness or instability.
It uses small incisions and tubular or endoscopic access to reach the spine without cutting large muscle groups, which usually means less blood loss, less pain and a much quicker return to normal activity.
Most patients walk the same day and go home within 24-48 hours. Desk work is usually possible within 2-3 weeks; heavy lifting is restricted for about 6-8 weeks.
Only when the spine is unstable. A simple discectomy needs no implant. Fusion procedures use titanium screws and cages, which are permanent and MRI-compatible.
Yes. International patients can send reports through the website for an initial opinion, and the team will arrange a treatment plan and estimate before travel.