@Banjarahills – 94949 84747 @Trimulgherry – 90529 84747
@Uppal – 99855 84747
@Banjarahills – 94949 84747 @Trimulgherry – 90529 84747
@Uppal – 99855 84747
Minimally invasive spine surgery options for selected patients, with specialist evaluation to determine whether same-day discharge may be appropriate.
Minimally invasive spine surgery (MISS) uses specialised instruments and smaller incisions to access the spine while limiting disruption to surrounding tissues. For selected patients and procedures, this approach may support shorter hospital stays, including possible same-day discharge after clinical assessment.
MISS is a group of surgical techniques designed to access the spine through smaller incisions than those used in many traditional open procedures. Specialised instruments, including tubular retractors, create a working channel through the skin, soft tissue and muscle to reach the target area.
A tubular retractor is placed through a small incision to provide access to the affected spinal area. The surgeon uses specialised instruments to treat the condition through this channel. Depending on the procedure, disc or bone material may be removed, and implants such as screws or rods may be placed when required. The approach varies according to the diagnosis and surgical plan.
Minimally invasive techniques may be used for selected spinal conditions, including:
The suitability of MISS depends on the condition, anatomy, patient health and treatment goals. Not every spinal disorder can be treated using this approach.
For appropriately selected patients, potential advantages may include:
These benefits vary between patients and procedures. Minimally invasive surgery does not eliminate surgical risks or guarantee a faster recovery.
Some patients undergoing selected minimally invasive spinal procedures may be able to return home on the day of surgery. Same-day discharge depends on the operation, pain control, mobility, medical condition and post-operative assessment. An overnight stay may be necessary when additional monitoring or recovery support is needed.
Before surgery, the spine specialist reviews your symptoms, medical history, imaging and treatment options. After the procedure, the team monitors your recovery and provides instructions for medication, wound care, activity, follow-up and warning signs that require medical attention.
The spine surgery team at Citi Neuro Centre can evaluate spinal conditions and discuss whether minimally invasive surgery may be an option. Patients can ask about the proposed procedure, expected recovery, potential risks and whether a day-care pathway may be suitable.
Banjara hills
Trimulgherry
Uppal
If back or neck pain is affecting your daily activities, consult a spine specialist at Citi Neuro Centre to understand your diagnosis and whether minimally invasive or day care spine surgery may be appropriate.
Not exactly. MISS describes the surgical approach, while day care refers to the planned hospital stay. Some patients undergoing selected MISS procedures may be discharged the same day.
It typically uses smaller incisions and specialised instruments, such as tubular retractors, to access the spine.
No. The appropriate approach depends on the diagnosis, anatomy, complexity and the surgeon’s assessment.
Same-day discharge is possible for selected patients but is not guaranteed. The care team decides based on post-operative recovery and safety criteria.
No. Recovery and pain vary by procedure and individual factors. Your surgeon can explain the likely benefits, risks and alternatives.
