This website is being reviewed and updated in line with the National Medical Commission (NMC) guidelines on ethical advertising and public communication by registered medical practitioners.
This website is being reviewed and updated in line with the National Medical Commission (NMC) guidelines on ethical advertising and public communication by registered medical practitioners.
When the surgeon says the word fusion, most patients aren’t really thinking about the operation. They’re thinking about after. Will I still be me? How much time does this leave me with? That second question, life expectancy after spinal fusion, gets typed...
The first warning signs of a brain tumour are easy to brush off. A headache that keeps coming back, often worst first thing in the morning. A seizure out of nowhere. Vision going odd, or new trouble with balance and speech. The catch is they look like everyday stress...
Endoscopic spine surgery is the keyhole version of spine surgery. A tiny camera goes in through one small cut, and the surgeon clears whatever is squeezing the nerve. It is mostly for people with a herniated disc, sciatica, or spinal stenosis. The kind with bad leg or...
Most people have had a headache bad enough to make them stop what they were doing. Most of the time, it passes. You drink some water, rest for an hour, and carry on. But some headaches keep coming back. Some start suddenly and feel nothing like any headache you have...
A brain aneurysm is a weakened, bulging spot in an artery wall within the brain, often caused by high blood pressure, smoking, or genetic factors that damage vessel walls over time. Untreated ruptures lead to life-threatening subarachnoid haemorrhage, causing severe...
Picture this. Your father is sitting at the breakfast table when his hand suddenly feels numb. He drops his cup. A few minutes pass and he says he is fine. You both move on with the day. What just happened may not have been nothing. That brief episode could have been...
