Artificial Disc Replacement:
Advanced Solution for Neck
and Back Pain and Mobility
Living with chronic pain and reduced mobility can significantly impact your quality of life. For those who have exhausted conservative treatments, cervical and lumbar disc replacement surgeries offers a cutting-edge solution that may provide relief and restore function without losing motion from traditional fusion surgeries.


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What is Disc Replacement?
Cervical and lumbar disc replacement is an advanced surgical technique that addresses various neck and back conditions, including bulging discs, deteriorating spinal discs, compressed nerves, and spinal cord pressure in the cervical and lumbar area. These problems often result in neck and back discomfort, limb pain, numbness, or weakness. This advanced technique involves removing a damaged disc in your spine (neck or back) and replacing it with an artificial disc made of medical-grade materials. Unlike traditional fusion surgery, this approach aims to maintain natural motion in your spine.
How does it work?
During the procedure, our skilled surgeons carefully access your spine through a small incision in the neck or the back. We then remove the problematic disc and any bone spurs that may be causing nerve compression. The artificial disc is precisely placed in the space where your natural disc used to be. This new disc is designed to mimic the function of a healthy spinal disc, allowing for continued movement and flexibility.
Benefits for Patients:
Preservation of neck/back mobility
Potentially faster recovery compared to fusion surgery
Reduced stress on adjacent discs, which may lower the risk of future problems
Relief from neck/back pain and related symptoms like arm/leg pain or numbness
Is it right for you?
Disc replacement may be an option if you're suffering from persistent neck/back pain, arm/leg pain, or neurological symptoms caused by a damaged disc in your spine. This procedure is typically considered when conservative treatments like physical therapy, medications, or injections have not provided adequate relief.
We carefully evaluate each patient's specific situation to determine if disc replacement is appropriate. Factors we consider include:
1. The location and type of disc damage
2. Your overall health and medical history
3. The degree of pain and disability you're experiencing
4. Your expectations and goals for treatment
