Dr. Kaviraj Kaushik

The spine connects the base of your skull bone to the tailbone through tendons, muscles, tissues, and cells. A spinal fluid runs across the backbone to protect the bone from wearing off. Therefore, you can stand, sit, sleep, and carry out all other tasks. Spinal disorders Patients might require surgery after a diagnosis of the following disorders: Spine cancer: The growth of benign or malignant tumors in the spinal cord is known as spine cancer. Herniated discs: The condition occurs when a part of the nucleus slips through an annulus causing excruciating pain. Hematoma: Hematoma is a disorder when the blood clots in the spinal cord. The broken blood vessel can lead to blood clot issues. Spinal stenosis: Spinal stenosis triggers when the spinal spaces are minimal. As a result, the spine experiences pressure and discomfort. Abscess: A bacterial infection leads to Abscess means the accumulation of pus. Your physician might advise you to undergo minimally invasive spine surgery if the

A neurosurgeon will not suggest surgery immediately after diagnosing the patient. Brain surgery i s determined based on several factors, including the tumor type, its size, and location. Patients' general health as well as age also plays a crucial role in treating brain cancer.  Moreover, the methods of cancer treatment differ for adults and children. In addition to surgery, brain tumors are treated with chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Vaccines are also available nowadays to treat a recurring brain cancer called Glioma. While performing brain surgery , the neurosurgeon will make an opening in the cranium to remove a brain tumor. This surgical procedure is known as a craniotomy, allowing the surgeon to remove the tumor completely whenever possible. These surgeons may take as much of the tumor as possible away if they find trouble removing the tumor without harming the important brain tissue. The use, as well as the method of brain surgical procedures, may also count on the need