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Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (MISS) is an advanced surgical approach used to treat spinal conditions with smaller incisions and less disruption to surrounding muscles and tissues compared to traditional open spine surgery. It leverages specialized instruments, tubular retractors, and intraoperative imaging technologies such as fluoroscopy or computer-assisted navigation. This technique significantly reduces blood loss, postoperative pain, and recovery time.
MISS is commonly performed for conditions like herniated discs, spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease, vertebral fractures, and spinal instability. Procedures may include discectomy, laminectomy, spinal fusion, or vertebroplasty. With advancements in surgical tools and imaging, MISS can often be performed on an outpatient or short-stay basis, making it a favorable option for patients seeking quicker recovery and less postoperative discomfort.
4.0
92% Rated Value for Money
Smaller incisions with minimal tissue damage
Reduced blood loss and risk of infection
Shorter hospital stays and faster recovery
Less postoperative pain and reduced need for narcotics
Quicker return to daily activities and work
Minimal scarring and better cosmetic outcomes
96%
Success Rate
9+
Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery Surgeons
2+
Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery
9+
Hospitals Around the world
4+
Lives touched
Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (MISS) is an advanced surgical approach used to treat spinal conditions with smaller incisions and less disruption to surrounding muscles and tissues compared to traditional open spine surgery. It leverages specialized instruments, tubular retractors, and intraoperative imaging technologies such as fluoroscopy or computer-assisted navigation. This technique significantly reduces blood loss, postoperative pain, and recovery time.
MISS is commonly performed for conditions like herniated discs, spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease, vertebral fractures, and spinal instability. Procedures may include discectomy, laminectomy, spinal fusion, or vertebroplasty. With advancements in surgical tools and imaging, MISS can often be performed on an outpatient or short-stay basis, making it a favorable option for patients seeking quicker recovery and less postoperative discomfort.
Chronic or severe back pain
Sciatica or radiating leg pain
Numbness or tingling in the limbs
Muscle weakness related to nerve compression
Spinal instability
Limited mobility due to degenerative spine conditions
Herniated or bulging discs
Degenerative disc disease
Spinal stenosis
Spondylolisthesis (slipped vertebra)
Spinal fractures or trauma
Spinal tumors or infections (in select cases)
Diagnosis & Imaging: MRI, CT scans, and X-rays to confirm spinal pathology.
Preoperative Planning: Mapping surgical access with imaging technology.
Anesthesia: Usually general, though some cases may use local with sedation.
Surgical Access: Small incisions (typically less than 1 inch) are made.
Tubular Retractor Insertion: This tool gently separates muscles instead of cutting them.
Targeted Procedure: Surgical correction (e.g., discectomy, fusion) using endoscopic tools and imaging guidance.
Closure: Minimal sutures or skin adhesive are used for wound closure.
Recovery: Often outpatient or 1-2 day hospital stay; rehabilitation as needed.

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