What We Treat
Every condition is explained below in simple words — the way I'd explain it to you in person. If something sounds familiar, don't worry — help is just an appointment away.
A brain tumor is a growth inside your head that shouldn't be there. Think of it like a weed growing in a garden — it takes up space and can press on the parts of your brain that help you think, move, and feel. Surgery carefully removes this growth so your brain has room to work properly again.
- Persistent headaches that keep getting worse
- Vision changes or hearing loss
- Seizures or fits that are new
- Weakness on one side of the body
Between each bone in your back, there's a soft cushion called a disc. Sometimes this cushion slips out of place or tears — like a jelly doughnut being squeezed too hard. When that happens, it can press on your nerves and cause terrible back pain or leg pain. Surgery gently fixes or removes the damaged part so the pressure goes away.
- Back pain that travels down your leg
- Numbness or tingling in your feet
- Pain that gets worse when sitting or bending
- Difficulty walking or standing for long
Instead of a big opening, we use a tiny camera and thin instruments through a very small hole. It's like using a keyhole instead of opening the whole door. This means less pain after the surgery, a smaller scar, and you get better faster.
- Fluid buildup in the brain (hydrocephalus)
- Small tumors or cysts
- Conditions that can be reached through the nose or a small incision
A bad fall, an accident, or a hit to the head can hurt your brain. Your skull protects your brain like a helmet, but sometimes the impact is too strong. We check for bleeding or swelling inside and act quickly to keep your brain safe and help you recover.
- Severe headache after a head injury
- Loss of consciousness or confusion
- Vomiting after a bump to the head
- Weakness or trouble speaking after trauma
Nerves are like electrical wires that carry signals between your brain and the rest of your body. Sometimes a nerve gets pinched or squeezed — imagine stepping on a garden hose. The water can't flow properly. Surgery releases that pressure so the signals can flow freely again, and the numbness or pain goes away.
- Carpal tunnel syndrome (hand numbness/tingling)
- Sciatica (pain shooting down your leg)
- Weakness in an arm or leg
- Pain that doesn't improve with medicines
Traditional spine surgery needs a large cut. But with newer techniques, we can fix many spine problems through very small openings using special tools and cameras. This means less muscle damage, less pain, and you can get back on your feet much sooner.
- Herniated or bulging disc
- Spinal stenosis (narrowing of the spine)
- Compression fractures
- Chronic lower back pain
Please note: The descriptions above are simplified for understanding. Every patient is different, and the right treatment depends on a proper examination. Please book a consultation for personalized advice.