Neck pain
Pain from arthritis, disc herniation, or stenosis in the cervical spine.
We look at every option. Surgery only when it is the right next step.
Pain from arthritis, disc herniation, or stenosis in the cervical spine.
Pain from arthritis, disc herniation, or degeneration in the lumbar spine.
When part of a disc presses on a nerve, often causing arm or leg pain.
Wear in a disc that leads to neck or back pain and stiffness.
Leg and gluteal pain from a pinched nerve in the lower back.
Narrowing of the spinal canal, often with leg pain or weakness.
One vertebra slipping forward over the one below it.
Pain from a pinched nerve, traveling down the arm or the leg.
Workers’ compensation, personal injury, motor vehicle accidents, and independent medical examinations are seen by referral.
Smaller incisions for herniated discs, stenosis, and instability when surgery is the right next step.
Neck surgery for pain, arm pain, or weakness that has not improved with non-operative care.
Removing a damaged disc and replacing it with an artificial disc to preserve motion.
Lower-back surgery for disc herniation, degenerative disc disease, back pain, and leg pain.
Short animations of the procedures we do most often.
Anterior cervical fusion with a Shoreline implant.
Mobi-C artificial disc replacement to preserve motion.
MAS TLIF, a minimally invasive lumbar fusion.
Abbott spinal cord stimulation and the trial system.