FAQ
F.A.Q.
FAQ for Patients and Families
1.Brain tumors and skull base lesions
2.Spinal disorders (degenerative, traumatic, infectious)
3.Vascular malformations (aneurysms, AVMs)
4.Pituitary tumors
5.Neurotrauma and congenital anomalies
6.Stroke-related surgical interventions
1.Minimal Access Micro-Neurosurgery
2.Image-Guided Neuro & Spinal Surgery
3.Trans-sphenoidal and skull base approaches for pituitary tumors
4.Advanced vascular procedures for stroke and aneurysms
1.Degenerative spine surgery (e.g., disc herniation, stenosis)
2.Spinal trauma repair
3.Infectious spine surgery (e.g., Pott’s spine, tuberculomas)
4.Minimally invasive spinal decompression and fusion
5.Image-guided spinal instrumentation
1.Detailed clinical assessment
2.MRI/CT imaging and neurodiagnostic tests
3.Pre-surgical counseling and risk-benefit discussion
4.Customized treatment planning with multidisciplinary input
Personalized treatment plans based on detailed diagnostics
Compassionate care with patient and family engagement
Use of state-of-the-art technology and continuous learning
Leadership in clinical innovation and institutional excellence
Yes. His expertise includes:
Congenital anomalies of the brain and spine
Hydrocephalus, spina bifida, and craniosynostosis
Pediatric neurotrauma and infections
Patients undergo:
Detailed clinical assessment
MRI/CT imaging and neurodiagnostic tests
Pre-surgical counseling and risk-benefit discussion
Customized treatment planning with multidisciplinary input
Post-surgical care includes:
ICU monitoring for complex cases
Rehabilitation support (physiotherapy, neuro-rehab)
Follow-up consultations for recovery tracking
Guidance on lifestyle adjustments and medication
Post-surgical care includes:
ICU monitoring for complex cases
Rehabilitation support (physiotherapy, neuro-rehab)
Follow-up consultations for recovery tracking
Guidance on lifestyle adjustments and medication
Neurosurgeons diagnose and treat conditions affecting the brain, spine, and peripheral nerves. This includes:
Brain tumors and cysts
Spinal disc herniation and stenosis
Stroke and vascular malformations (e.g., aneurysms, AVMs)
Traumatic brain and spinal injuries
Congenital anomalies and infections (e.g., hydrocephalus, tuberculomas)
Surgery may be advised when:
Non-surgical treatments have failed
The condition is life-threatening or progressive
Imaging shows structural abnormalities requiring intervention
There is a need for biopsy, decompression, or tumor removal
Common procedures include:
Craniotomy and skull base surgery
Spinal decompression and fusion
Minimally invasive micro-neurosurgery
Trans-sphenoidal pituitary tumor removal
Vascular surgery for aneurysms and AVMs
Recovery depends on the procedure and individual health. It may involve:
ICU monitoring (for complex cases)
Physiotherapy or neuro-rehabilitation
Follow-up imaging and consultations
Gradual return to daily activities