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Spinal Stabilization refers to a range of treatments designed to restore or maintain the alignment and stability of the spine. This can involve both surgical and non-surgical options, and is typically recommended for patients with spinal conditions that cause instability, pain, or difficulty moving. The goal of spinal stabilization is to reduce pain, enhance mobility, and prevent further damage to the spine. mobility and quality of life.
The procedure can involve a variety of techniques depending on the underlying cause and severity of the condition. Surgeons may use hardware such as screws, rods, plates, or cages to fuse the affected vertebrae together, limiting movement in the unstable part of the spine and allowing the bones to heal and fuse naturally over time. In some cases, bone grafts (either from the patient or a donor) are used to promote bone fusion. Spinal Stabilization can be done through different surgical approaches, including from the front (anterior), back (posterior), or a combination of both.
Spinal Stabilization is commonly indicated for:
Non-Surgical Spinal Stabilization:
For patients with less severe conditions, non-surgical treatments can help stabilize the spine and alleviate symptoms:
Surgical Spinal Stabilization:
In more severe cases, surgery may be required to achieve spinal stabilization:
Non-Surgical Recovery:
For non-invasive treatments like physical therapy and bracing, recovery typically involves gradual strengthening and adjustments to avoid stress on the spine. Most patients experience noticeable improvements within weeks to months.
Post-Surgical Recovery:
Recovery after spinal stabilization surgery can take several months, depending on the type of procedure:
We ensure a seamless experience. Our network also provides detailed post-surgery support.
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