Laser Spine Surgeon™
Enabling the Reliefvolution™Laser Spine Surgery
Minimally Invasive Laser Spine Surgery is now a possibility with advances in modern medicine, however, most spine surgeons unfortunately aren't yet able to perform this innovative technique.
See why Laser Spine Surgery is unlike other typical treatments and how it has changed the lives of thousands.
Can it change your life?
Track Record
Laser Spine Surgery has a great success rate treating spine disorders from herniated discs, bulging discs, spinal stenosis, foraminal stenosis, spinal arthritis, sciatica, bone spurs and many other spine conditions. Many patients are referred by past clients.Are you a good candidate for Laser Spine Surgery?
Pre-Surgery Patient Checklist
Doctors usually prescribe 2-5 months of conservative treatment for pain before suggesting surgery as an option. If diet, medications, and exercise don't help, CT scans and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can further determine the source of the pain and the severity of the problem. These imaging results must be evaluated in accordance with the patient's medical history to know if any abnormal imaging results could be connected with their symptoms to understand the cause of their pain.
Keep in mind that conventional open back surgery should not always be your only option, since a minimally invasive laser surgery may be a better option to provide complete relief from your pain. You have a choice, so you must act in your best interest by getting complete information about how each surgical method can be applied to your condition.
Your surgeon's job is to provide you with enough information to help you determine whether surgery is right for you. You can also fill out our contact form to connect with a Patient Advocate, who can help you make these choices.
Asking your surgeon the questions on our checklist will help you have the information necessary to make an educated decision:
- How many surgeries like this did you perform last year, and what were the results?
- Are the results (data) available to patients?
- Do you have a sense of how your patients who choose surgery do vs. those who choose not to have surgery?
- How large will the incision need to be and are you able to perform minimally invasive laser surgery which allows for a small incision and minimal damage to healthy tissue?
- What makes you think that surgery is the right course of action?
- Will anything bad happen if I don't have surgery?
- May I talk to one of your patients who underwent a similar operation about a year ago?
- What is the recovery time and possible complications for this particular surgery?
Surgeons have different levels of experience performing different types of back surgeries, so you may get conflicting opinions on how to treat your pain. Nonetheless, you should get a second or third opinion in order to better understand your options and remember it is totally up to you whether or not you elect to have surgery.