

How is Endoscopic Spine Surgery Performed?
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The surgeon makes a small incision (about 1 cm).
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An endoscope, a thin tube with a camera, is inserted through the incision.
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The surgeon uses live images from the camera to guide tiny instruments and treat the affected area.
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Since there is no need for large cuts or muscle damage, the surgery is less painful and recovery is quicker.

Benefits of Endoscopic Spine Surgery
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Minimal Pain: Smaller incisions cause less tissue damage, resulting in less pain after surgery.
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Faster Recovery: Patients can often return to daily activities within a few weeks.
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Reduced Scarring: The tiny incisions leave minimal marks.
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Shorter Hospital Stay: Most patients go home the same day or the next day.
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Safer Approach: There is a lower risk of complications compared to traditional open surgeries
Who Can Benefit from Endoscopic Spine Surgery?
This surgery is suitable for patients with:
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Herniated or slipped discs.
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Spinal stenosis (narrowing of the spine).
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Sciatica or nerve pain caused by pinched nerves.
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Degenerative disc disease.
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Some spine injuries or infections.
Recovery After Endoscopic Spine Surgery
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Patients usually walk within a few hours of the procedure.
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Most can return to light activities in 1-2 weeks and resume work in about 4-6 weeks.
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Regular follow-ups with the surgeon ensure proper healing and recovery.