Spinal surgery
Diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the rectum and anorectal region. The appointment includes modern examination methods and selection of further treatment tactics.
Many proctological diseases are accompanied by discomfort, pain or disruption of the usual lifestyle for a long time, while patients often delay seeing a doctor.
Restoring spinal health
Surgical care for diseases of the spine
Treatment begins with diagnosis, assessment of neurological symptoms and selection of a method that helps reduce pain, restore mobility and protect nerve structures.
Restoring spinal health
When pain affects movement, sleep and daily activities
Back pain, limited mobility, discomfort during exercise and neurological symptoms can be associated with various changes in the spine.
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MRI and CT
Studies help clarify the cause of pain and assess the condition of bone, disc and nerve structures.
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Symptom assessment
The doctor takes into account numbness, weakness, radiating pain and the effect of symptoms on movement.
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Treatment plan
The method is selected taking into account the diagnosis, severity of pain and general condition of the patient.
When to contact
Symptoms that require a spinal evaluation
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1
Back or neck pain
Persistent or worsening pain can limit movement, sleep, work, and daily activities.
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2
Pain radiating to the arm or leg
Radiating pain may be associated with compression of nerve structures and requires diagnosis.
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3
Numbness and weakness
Decreased sensation, weakness, or tingling may indicate nerve root involvement.
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4
Limited mobility
Stiffness, pain when bending, and discomfort during exercise may be associated with changes in the spine.
What conditions are treated?
Spinal pathologies requiring surgical evaluation
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Hernias
Intervertebral hernia
Disc changes can cause pain, compression of nerve structures, and disruption of normal activities.
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Channel
Spinal stenosis
The narrowing of the canal may be accompanied by pain, weakness, difficulty walking and neurological symptoms.
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Stability
Spinal instability
Displacement or instability of the vertebrae may require surgical evaluation and stabilization.
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Degeneration
Degenerative changes
Age-related and structural changes can lead to chronic pain and decreased mobility.
Frequently asked questions
When should you contact a spinal surgeon?
You should seek advice if you have persistent back or neck pain, numbness, weakness, pain radiating into an arm or leg, or restricted movement.
Is surgery always necessary?
No. The decision is taken after diagnostics and assessment of the patient’s condition. The doctor determines whether monitoring or conservative treatment is possible, or whether surgery is required.
What examinations may be needed?
Most often the doctor reviews or orders MRI, CT, X-ray and other examinations that help assess the spine and nerve structures.
How long does it take to recover after surgery?
The recovery time depends on the diagnosis, the extent of the procedure and the patient’s general condition. After treatment the doctor gives individual advice on activity and follow-up.
How is the follow-up after treatment?
The patient attends follow-up appointments and receives advice on daily routine, physical activity and further rehabilitation, based on how recovery is progressing.