A 1995 study called "Spinal Cord Stimulation for Chronic Low Back pain: A Systematic Literature Synthesis" compiled the previous research and had some interesting findings. They followed up with patients of the surgery 1-45 months after the surgery with a mean of 16 months:
the lack of randomized trials precludes conclusions concerning the effectiveness of spinal cord stimulation relative to other treatments, placebo, or no treatment
Another page that I found useful lists contraindications, warnings, precautions, and adverse effects. I think the information you are looking for would be under the adverse effects.
All surgery carries an amount of risk, especially surgery such as for spinal stenosis, as a general anesthetic will be used. Surgery is not always recommended for this condition and non surgical options such as medication for pain relief and physical therapy will be tried initially. If surgery is the only option, the risks include deep vein thrombosis, infection in the wound or skin, numbness, nerve damage, difficulty passing urine, and in extreme cases death, although this is uncommon.
The risks associated with spinal decompression surgery include infection, bleeding, blood clots, nerve or tissue damage and an allergic reaction to the anesthesia.
Please!! is there anyone out three who can give an estimate of such surgery? what is the cost? i want to get this surgery for this coming summer but don't know how much is it? Anyone who has had this orbital decompression surgery please help aswer the question please.
Neural decompression is a surgery where the piece of the disc that is pressing against the nerve is removed. Spinal fusion usually includes a decompression and in addition two or more of the vertebral structures that usually move as a joint are fixed together permanently, usually with metal implants. Try www.spineuniverse.com for more information.
Absolutely... As long as permanent cord damage has not already occurred... But you should always consider ALL the ramifications of spinal surgery with your surgeon.
There are no side effects from drx9000 spinal decompression therapy since it is non evasive and does not consist of surgery. DRX900 is a form of therapy whereby the patient is placed in traction and the vertebrae is pulled allowing the herniated disk to be pulled back into the disc membrane.
All treatments have associated risks, at includes spinal decompression therapy. Increased pain, exacerbation or worsening of your condition is possible, but very small if you are screened well before receiving the treatment. Spinal fusion surgeries are an absolute contraindication as well as severe osteoperosis. Obviously if you have a spinal fracture, this is not appropriate. We routinely treat severely painful spinal conditions with spinal decompression therapy. You can visit our website to learn more about modern spinal decompression therapy and the other complementary treatments available. Visit us at www.hickoryspine.com for more information on one of North Carolina's most advanced spinal decompression clinics, located in Hickory, NC.
There are risks involved with any surgery, however, back surgerys are especially risky because of possible spinal cord injury. You need to weigh the risks and benefits with your doctor before proceeding.
There are many risks involved in a spinal cord surgery, such as spinal cord injury and nerve injury. Conditions like obesity and diabetes might make things difficult. Your best way to lessen the risk is to be at a healthy weight.
Spinal decompression therapy will help you lengthen and strengthen your spinal cord. This should allow you to walk better and recover from a major spinal injury.
There are several options for spinal disc surgery, some more invasive than others. These range from discectomies, which are similar to arthroscopic surgery, to spinal decompression, which involves removing part of the vertebrae to relieve pressure on nerves. Finally, there is spinal fusion, where two or more discs are bonded together with metal rods and/or plates.
Risks specifically associated with orthopedic surgery include inflammation at the site where foreign materials are introduced into the body, infection as the result of surgery, and damage to nerves or to the spinal cord.
Yes, but it all depends on where the spinal column is bent and how much pain a person is in. Treatments include exercise, physiotherapy, external bracing, decompression surgery or spinal fusion.
No, having a pulled muscle will not be fixed by having spinal decompression. If you have chronic back pain from spinal compression on the discs, then it would help.