Spinal Stenosis surgery is not safe on anyone, it can be performed on children, but no surgery is ever safe. Yes it is possible to perform it on children, but nothing is ever safe.
With my resources there seems to be no issues with a pregnant woman having spinal surgery. Only in rare cases this type of surgery causes the placenta leak.
Depending on the severity of your symptoms the doctor will give you one of three options. Exercise Activity modification Epidural injections Exercise on a daily basis, a good therapist will be able to show you safe and effective activities. Activity modifications could be walking slouched versus standing straight up. Epidural injections are usually a last resort and saved for the more severe cases of spinal stenosis.
SpineAssist is a robotic guidance system that lets surgeons perform any kind of spinal surgery. It is safe, accurate, and efficient in reducing radiation and it optimizes the outcome of clinical procedures.
To find out more about bariatric weight loss surgery and if it is safe for you check out these two sites http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/713969 or http://www.warrentonweightloss.com/weight-loss-surgery/is-bariatric-surgery-safe
Laser surgery is generally safe and is far less traumatic to the body than traditional surgery methods. Whether laser back surgery is effective depends on the patient.
Lasik eye surgery is a very safe procedure. As with any surgery, there are some dangers and these should be discussed with your doctor prior to surgery.
This surgery is safe. There is a 5 percentage of failure rate for this surgery and it is usually due to balloon leakage, band migration, and deep infection.
Individuals with spinal stenosis can safely incorporate running into their fitness routine by following these guidelines: Consult with a healthcare provider before starting a running program to ensure it is safe for your condition. Start with a gradual and low-impact approach, such as walking or jogging, to build up endurance and strength. Focus on maintaining good posture while running to reduce strain on the spine. Incorporate core-strengthening exercises to support the spine and improve stability. Listen to your body and stop running if you experience pain or discomfort.
There is some risk associated with any surgery, and in this particular one they're monkeying around near your spinal cord. You should talk to a surgeon to have the exact risks and potential benefits explained to you.
There are always risks involved with surgery. There is no way to gurantee that a surgery is safe for an individual without knowing their medical history. Consult a physician or specialist in regards to whether this surgery is right for you. Another option is bariatric surgery.
it is called the joint
Nose surgery?