Mr. Anantharaju Prasad

FBSS occurs when pain persists after previous spinal surgery. It can involve ongoing back or leg pain, reduced mobility, and decreased quality of life. It is not uncommon, and there are treatment options available to manage symptoms effectively. 

Modern surgery uses image-guided techniques, shorter operating times, and minimally invasive approaches. This reduces risk, promotes faster recovery, and allows patients to regain pain-free movement and daily independence more quickly. 

Degenerative scoliosis develops later in life due to wear and tear on spinal discs and joints. It can cause chronic back pain, stiffness, postural changes, and difficulty walking, but treatment, both non-surgical and surgical, focuses on improving quality of life.

Yes. With careful planning, minimally invasive techniques, and structured rehabilitation, even patients in their 70s can regain mobility, reduce pain, and improve posture. Age alone does not prevent meaningful recovery.

After a road traffic accident, doctors perform a neurological examination, followed by imaging such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRI. This allows the team to determine whether the fracture is stable, if nerves or the spinal cord are affected, and which treatment is safest.

Every patient’s spine condition is unique. Assessment usually includes a detailed clinical review, imaging studies, and multidisciplinary discussion. Treatment is personalised, balancing non-surgical options, minimally invasive procedures, and surgical interventions to achieve the best outcomes

Many patients notice significant improvement within days to weeks, as the device is programmed to target pain areas precisely. Ongoing follow-ups allow fine-tuning for optimal relief and functional improvement

No. High-frequency spinal cord stimulation is typically a minimally invasive day-case procedure. It involves small incisions, local anaesthetic with sedation, and real-time imaging to place the leads precisely. Most patients go home the same day

Spinal cord stimulation uses small electrical impulses delivered via leads implanted near the spinal cord. These impulses modify pain signals, reducing the perception of chronic pain. High-frequency stimulation provides relief without the tingling often felt with older devices

FBSS occurs when pain persists after previous spinal surgery. It can involve ongoing back or leg pain, reduced mobility, and decreased quality of life. It is not uncommon, and there are treatment options available to manage symptoms effectively.

Modern surgery uses image-guided techniques, shorter operating times, and minimally invasive approaches. This reduces risk, promotes faster recovery, and allows patients to regain pain-free movement and daily independence more quickly.

Degenerative scoliosis develops later in life due to wear and tear on spinal discs and joints. It can cause chronic back pain, stiffness, postural changes, and difficulty walking, but treatment — both non-surgical and surgical — focuses on improving quality of life.

Yes. With careful planning, minimally invasive techniques, and structured rehabilitation, even patients in their 70s can regain mobility, reduce pain, and improve posture. Age alone does not prevent meaningful recovery

After a road traffic accident, doctors perform a neurological examination, followed by imaging such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRI. This allows the team to determine whether the fracture is stable, if nerves or the spinal cord are affected, and which treatment is safest

A cervical spine fracture is a break in one of the bones in the neck. These fractures can range from minor and stable to more serious and unstable, potentially affecting the spinal cord. Early assessment and proper management are essential to prevent complications and protect movement and sensation.