Neurointerventions are advanced medical procedures designed to diagnose and treat conditions affecting the nervous system, particularly the brain, spine, and peripheral nerves. These minimally invasive techniques offer precise and effective solutions for a wide range of neurological disorders, often reducing the need for open surgery and resulting in quicker recovery times.
Neurointerventions utilize cutting-edge imaging technologies to navigate delicate neural pathways, minimizing damage to surrounding tissues.
Patients typically experience less postoperative pain and a faster return to normal activities compared to traditional surgical methods.
These procedures allow for targeted therapy, addressing specific areas of concern within the nervous system.
The minimally invasive nature of neurointerventions often leads to fewer complications and a lower risk of infection.
What It Is: A procedure used to treat brain aneurysms by inserting a coil into the aneurysm to prevent it from rupturing.
How It Works: A catheter is guided through the blood vessels to the site of the aneurysm, where the coil is deployed, promoting blood clotting and stabilizing the aneurysm.
What It Is: A life-saving intervention for acute ischemic strokes caused by a blocked artery.
How It Works: Using a catheter, a specialized device is inserted to remove the clot, restoring blood flow to the brain and minimizing damage.
What It Is: Procedures that stabilize spinal fractures and alleviate pain.
How It Works: By injecting bone cement into the fractured vertebra, these procedures restore spine stability and improve patient mobility.
What It Is: A treatment for carotid artery disease, which can lead to strokes.
How It Works: A stent is placed in the narrowed artery to improve blood flow to the brain and prevent future strokes.
What It Is: This advanced procedures used to treat abnormal blood vessel connections and restore proper blood flow using minimally invasive techniques.
How It Works: The procedure involves delivering precise materials or devices to block or seal abnormal blood vessels, thereby reducing blood flow to problematic areas and improving overall circulation.
What It Is: A technique to reduce chronic pain by disrupting nerve signal transmission.
How It Works: Heat generated by radio waves targets specific nerves, providing relief from various types of pain.
What It Is: It involves widening narrowed veins and placing stents to alleviate pressure within the brain.
How It Works: It involves blocking abnormal blood vessels with materials to reduce blood flow and pressure, while stenting supports vessel walls to improve blood flow.
What It Is: It is a procedure that involves placing a small, mesh-like tube in the brain's arteries to keep them open and improve blood flow.
How It Works: It involves inserting a small, mesh-like tube into narrowed brain arteries to restore and maintain proper blood flow.
Neurointerventions can effectively address a variety of conditions, including
Spinal Disorders: Treating fractures and degenerative diseases.
Vascular Malformations: Correcting abnormal blood vessel formations.
Chronic Pain Syndromes: Providing relief for debilitating pain conditions.
Neurointerventions carry fewer risks than traditional surgery, but potential complications can include bleeding, infection, or reaction to anesthesia. Our team takes every precaution to minimize these risks.
Recovery times vary depending on the specific procedure and individual patient factors, but many patients experience significant improvement within a few days to weeks.
A thorough evaluation by our specialists will determine if neurointerventional procedures are appropriate for your condition. We tailor treatment plans to meet each patient’s unique needs.
1. Consultation and Diagnosis:
Initial assessment by a specialized neurointerventionalist.
Advanced imaging techniques (MRI, CT, Angiography) to accurately diagnose the condition.
2.Treatment Planning:
A personalized treatment plan is developed, focusing on minimally invasive options.
Patient education about the procedure, risks, and benefits.
3. Procedure:
Conducted in a state-of-the-art facility with the latest medical technology.
Constant monitoring and support from a team of experienced healthcare professionals.
4. Recovery and Follow-Up:
Post-procedure care to ensure optimal recovery and minimize complications.
Regular follow-up appointments to monitor progress and adjust treatment if necessary.