Spine surgery may be recommended for slipped discs, sciatica, spinal stenosis, cervical spondylosis, degenerative disc disease, spinal fractures, and nerve compression.

Recovery depends on the type of surgery and your overall health. Many patients start walking within a day or two, while complete recovery may take several weeks to months with proper rehabilitation.

Yes. Most patients can gradually return to work and normal activities after recovery. The timeline depends on your surgery and the nature of your job.

Yes. Most patients can gradually return to work and normal activities after recovery. The timeline depends on your surgery and the nature of your job.

If you experience persistent back or neck pain, pain radiating to your arms or legs, numbness, weakness, difficulty walking, or symptoms lasting more than a few weeks despite treatment, you should consult a spine specialist.

Yes. Most patients can gradually return to work and normal activities after recovery. The timeline depends on your surgery and the nature of your job.

Modern spine surgery is generally safe when performed by an experienced orthopaedic spine surgeon. Advanced techniques help reduce pain, minimise complications, and promote faster recovery.

Yes. Physiotherapy is an important part of recovery. It helps improve strength, flexibility, posture, and overall spinal function.

Many slipped discs improve with medication, physiotherapy, and rest. Surgery is considered only if symptoms persist or there is severe nerve compression causing weakness or significant pain.

Seek medical evaluation if your pain lasts more than a few weeks, radiates to your arms or legs, causes numbness or weakness, or affects your daily activities.