Endoscopic Cervical Spine Surgery

Endoscopic cervical spine surgery is often used to treat a variety of conditions, including cervical stenosis (narrowing of the spinal canal), herniated discs, spinal cord tumors, and spinal instability. It is a safe and effective option for many patients, offering a less invasive and more comfortable surgical experience compared to traditional open surgery. During the procedure, a thin tube with a camera attached, called an endoscope, is inserted into the neck through a small incision. The endoscope provides the surgeon with a magnified view of the surgical site, allowing them to identify and address the problem with precision. The surgeon then uses specialized instruments, guided by the endoscopic image, to perform the necessary surgical procedures, such as removing bone spurs, discs, or other structures that are compressing the spinal cord or nerves