Elevated Spine Injury Group
Elevated Spine Injury Group
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    • Annular Tear
    • Herniated Disc
    • Spinal Foraminal Stenosis
    • Spinal Facet Disease
    • Pinched Nerve
    • Degenerative Disc Disease
    • Failed Back Syndrome
    • Spinal Stenosis
    • SI Joint Dysfunction
    • Spondylolisthesis
    • Sciatica
    • Compression Fracture
  • Procedures
    • Kyphoplasty
    • MIS Laminotomy
    • MIS Foraminotomy
    • MIS Microdiscectomy
    • Cervical Disc Replacement
    • ACDF
    • TLIF
    • Thermal Nerve Ablation
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • More
    • Home
    • Conditions
      • Annular Tear
      • Herniated Disc
      • Spinal Foraminal Stenosis
      • Spinal Facet Disease
      • Pinched Nerve
      • Degenerative Disc Disease
      • Failed Back Syndrome
      • Spinal Stenosis
      • SI Joint Dysfunction
      • Spondylolisthesis
      • Sciatica
      • Compression Fracture
    • Procedures
      • Kyphoplasty
      • MIS Laminotomy
      • MIS Foraminotomy
      • MIS Microdiscectomy
      • Cervical Disc Replacement
      • ACDF
      • TLIF
      • Thermal Nerve Ablation
    • About
    • Blog
    • Contact
  • Home
  • Conditions
    • Annular Tear
    • Herniated Disc
    • Spinal Foraminal Stenosis
    • Spinal Facet Disease
    • Pinched Nerve
    • Degenerative Disc Disease
    • Failed Back Syndrome
    • Spinal Stenosis
    • SI Joint Dysfunction
    • Spondylolisthesis
    • Sciatica
    • Compression Fracture
  • Procedures
    • Kyphoplasty
    • MIS Laminotomy
    • MIS Foraminotomy
    • MIS Microdiscectomy
    • Cervical Disc Replacement
    • ACDF
    • TLIF
    • Thermal Nerve Ablation
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact

Minimally Invasive Microdiscectomy

We know the pain and weakness from your herniated disc has been difficult, and it may feel like it’s holding you back from living normally. A procedure that can help is called a minimally invasive microdiscectomy.


Here’s what that means:
Inside your spine, one of the discs that cushions the bones has slipped out of place and is pressing on a nerve. That’s what’s causing the pain, tingling, or weakness you’ve been feeling. During the procedure, we carefully remove just the piece of the disc that is pressing on the nerve, while leaving the rest of the disc in place so it can keep doing its job.


Because this is a minimally invasive approach, we only need a very small incision, usually less than an inch long. Using a microscope and a tubular retractor, we can reach the disc without cutting through large muscles. This means:

·  Less tissue damage

·  Minimal blood loss

·  Less pain afterward

·  A faster and smoother recovery compared to traditional surgery


Most patients feel significant relief very soon after the surgery, often within days. Recovery is usually quick, and many people are able to return to their normal activities within just a few weeks.


Our goal is to take the pressure off your nerve so you can move freely again, without the constant pain holding you back.

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