The Must Known Facts of Microendoscopic Discectomy Treatment

The endoscopic techniques were introduced in late 1970s and are being used continuously to treat various disciplines of surgery. However, it was in the 1990s that treatment of spine conditions through endoscopic techniques evolved. If you have been suffering from herniated or sciatic lumbar disc pain, lacking positive results using conservative methods then, microendoscopic discectomy treatment is the right solution for your problem.

The center for spine and scoliosis offers a team of doctors specialized in microendoscopic discectomy treatment with their years of experience bringing smile on the face of patients suffering from prolonged pains. The pain may even spread to the arms and legs of an individual. This results in reducing the quality of life of a person. When a person suffers from herniated disc, the material bulged out comes in direct contact of the nerve roots resulting in either chemical inflammation (inflammatory chemical released due to crack in disc causing pain) or nerve compression (inner material of the disc resulting in enlargement of the outer shell). 

The treatment involves minimal invasion technique involving special instrumentations, video cameras, designed to relieve pain resulting from herniated disc pressurizing the roots of the nerves. So, if you are facing chronic backache radiating across your arms and legs, book an appointment with one of our skilled professionals to know more about the health issue and conclude which alternative is suitable as per the severity of your current condition.

To decrease the interruption between muscles and tissues, the surgeon uses the endoscopic spine surgery to gain access to the vertebrae by introducing a set of tubes, and wires. The treatment starts with a guide wire inserted through a small incision. To reach the affected portion of the herniated disc, a portable X-ray machine is used to clear any bone or tissue surrounding the herniated disc. It is followed by the removal of herniated portion of the damaged disc. 
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