Cervical disc disease is caused by an abnormality in one or more discs — the cushions — that lie between the neck bones (vertebrae). When a disc is damaged — due to arthritis or an unknown cause — it can lead to neck pain from inflammation or muscle spasm. In severe cases, pain and numbness can occur in the arms from pressure on the cervical nerve roots.<\/p>\n
Dr. M. REZA Ehsaei<\/p>\n
Dr. MOHAMMAD Faraji<\/p>\n
Dr. GH REZA BAHADOR KHAN<\/p>\n
| \u00a0Min.<\/td>\n | 2000$<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n |
| \u00a0Max.<\/td>\n | \u00a04500$<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n \n Surgery for cervical disc disease typically involves removing the disc that is pinching the nerve or pressing on the spinal cord. This surgery is called a discectomy. Depending on where the disc is located, the surgeon can remove it through a small incision either in the front (anterior discectomy) or back (posterior discectomy) of the neck while you are under anesthesia. A similar technique, microdiscectomy, removes the disc through a smaller incision using a microscope or other magnifying device.<\/p>\n To close the space that’s left when the disc is removed and restore the spine to its original height, patients have two options:<\/p>\n Artificial cervical disc replacement<\/p>\n Cervical fusion<\/p>\n <\/div> |