Preserve the most valuable Neurocenter Non-surgical treatment of spinal disorders without incisions or general anesthesia

Nucleoplasty

Cold plasma nucleoplasty is a minimally invasive surgery that is performed under local anesthesia through a puncture needle inserted into the cavity of the intervertebral disc.

During nucleoplasty, the tissue of the disc is treated with cold plasma. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia using a puncture needle inserted into the cavity between the intervertebral discs. Continuous X-ray control is carried out during the operation using fluoroscopy. The undoubted advantage is the high-precision effect on the tissues without a burning effect. The operation is performed without general anesthesia and incisions.

Neuromodulation

The essence of the method is to block the conduction of unpleasant pain impulses from the spine and lower limbs to the brain. During the procedure, the patient experiences a feeling of massage above the site of pain. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia (like an injection in the buttock) without incision or general anesthesia.

Carpal tunnel syndrome

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that arises due to compression of the median nerve by the thickened carpal ligament in the wrist and palm area. This pathology has the following manifestations: feeling of numbness, pain, and burning sensation in the thumb, index, middle, and half of the ring fingers; progressive weakness in the wrist; people who suffer from this disease find it difficult to perform simple tasks such as holding a mobile phone for a long time, writing, cleaning, buttoning up, peeling potatoes, and others. Also, significantly disturbed sleep, patients wake up at night due to pain and numbness in the wrist, and feel the need to shake it. After some time, the muscles in the area of the thumb base become atrophied and the fingers and wrist become significantly limited, leading to a borderline disability state.

Cubital tunnel syndrome

Cubital (elbow) tunnel syndrome is the second most common tunnel neuropathy of the upper limb, with carpal (wrist) tunnel syndrome being the most common. The most common cause of this syndrome is repetitive microtrauma to the ulnar nerve as it passes through the area of the elbow joint. This can occur due to prolonged pressure on the joint while maintaining a static posture, such as during prolonged phone conversations, resting the arm on a table top, or the habit of drivers to rest their arm on the window while driving.

Trigeminal neuralgia

Trigeminal neuralgia is a pathological condition characterized by the sudden onset of severe burning pain. The pain typically occurs on one side of the lower jaw or on a particular cheek. The nasal, frontal, and ocular areas can also be affected. The painful sensations are related to damage to the trigeminal nerve system, the branches of which innervate these areas. The pain lasts from a few seconds to one or two minutes. The periods during which attacks occur can last for a day, a week, or in some cases, months and years. The pain is provoked by the slightest touch or manipulation of the facial skin, such as shaving, makeup application, etc. Brushing teeth and chewing can also cause pain. Factors that affect the trigeminal nerve include natural narrowing of the openings, pressure on the nerve from tumors, aneurysms, and injuries. Neuralgia can occur when the cause of the disease is not identified. Women are twice as likely to be affected than men. There are no age restrictions, although people under 40 are more commonly affected.

Vertebroplasty

Vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive surgery aimed at stabilizing a vertebral fracture and relieving pain caused by the fracture. The procedure is performed through a skin puncture (as opposed to an open incision). A special needle is inserted into the fractured vertebra, and bone cement is injected into the vertebra through the needle, filling the fracture and hardening within 10 minutes.

Microdiscectomy

The operation is performed under spinal anesthesia (the patient is conscious but does not feel pain). The procedure usually takes about 30 minutes. The incision is approximately 3 cm long and results in a cosmetically appealing scar. There is no rehabilitation period required! Patients are allowed to sit, stand, and walk around. Patients can be active the next day. Discharge is possible on the following day (if desired by the patient).