Spinal surgery incisions became smaller and smaller until they virtually disappeared, giving way to minimally invasive spine closure techniques. The steady progression now supports treatment without potential damage to soft tissue, lower infection rates, and decreased blood loss rates among surgery patients. Open surgery meant retracting muscle in order to get to the correct vertebrae. Non-invasive strategies accomplish the same objectives minus the complications.
Conquer Pain With Non-Invasive Spinal Surgery
Spinal narrowing or spinal stenosis is described as the condition where the spine spaces become narrow, placing extra pressure on spinal nerves; as a result, patients might feel muscle weakness, pain, tingling, and possibly lack of bowel control.
Neck stiffness, fever, and chills could be symptoms of a spinal infection. These typically are bacterial or fungal related.
In more extreme cases, both malignant and benign tumors form, causing loss of sensation and trouble moving around like usual.
Minimally invasive spine closure alleviates all of these disorders with minimal after-effects because of the nature of the surgery itself.
Decompression vs. Spinal Fusion: Non-Invasive Techniques
Take a look at the results of open spinal decompression surgery, and it’s easy to see why surgeons and patients prefer the minimally invasive route. During decompression, compressed lumbar nerves are relieved of pressure. Sometimes, it’s advantageous to connect two vertebrae in a procedure called spinal fusion – another undertaking that doesn’t require invasive surgery.
Sharp Fluidics, the creator of the Operative Armour Needle system, encourages minimally invasive surgical work.
