Advanced Spinal Fusion Surgery for Long-Lasting Back Pain Relief

Spinal Fusion stabilizes the spine, relieves chronic pain, and restores mobility using advanced surgical techniques.

Spinal Fusion

Spinal Fusion

Spinal Fusion is a surgical procedure that permanently joins two or more vertebrae in the spine to eliminate movement between them. It’s performed to stabilize the spine, reduce pain, and correct deformities caused by conditions like degenerative disc disease, scoliosis, fractures, or spinal instability. By fusing vertebrae using bone grafts, screws, or rods, it restores spinal alignment and prevents abnormal motion. The surgery significantly improves posture, mobility, and quality of life. Spinal Fusion is often recommended when non-surgical treatments fail to relieve chronic back pain or nerve compression, ensuring long-term stability and structural support for the spine.

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Early Detection Saves Lives

Early detection and treatment are crucial for improving the chances of survival. If you notice any concerning symptoms, consult a healthcare provider immediately.

Spinal Fusion – Signs and Symptoms

Pain

Chronic Back Pain

Persistent pain that worsens with movement or posture changes.

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Nerve Pain

Radiating pain down the legs (sciatica) or arms due to nerve root compression.

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Limited Mobility

Difficulty bending, twisting, or walking due to spinal instability.

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Deformity

Visible spinal curvature caused by scoliosis or vertebral slippage.

Popping or Snapping Sensation

Muscle Weakness

Reduced strength in the lower limbs from compressed spinal nerves.

Numbness or Weakness

Numbness or Tingling

Loss of sensation in the extremities indicating nerve irritation.

Postural Imbalance

Postural Imbalance

Trouble maintaining an upright posture due to spinal misalignment.

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Loss of Function

In severe cases, patients may struggle with daily activities or balance.

Blood in Urine

Hematuria - pink, red, or dark urine, the most common symptom

Frequent Urination

Feeling the need to urinate frequently, even when bladder is not full

Painful Urination

Experiencing pain or burning sensation while urinating

Back or Pelvic Pain

Pain that occurs as the cancer grows and spreads

Unexplained Weight Loss

Significant weight loss not related to diet or exercise

Fatigue

Feeling unusually tired or weak without a clear cause

Important: If you experience any of these symptoms, it’s crucial to consult a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and timely treatment. Early detection greatly improves the chances of successful recovery.

Meet Our Expert Spinal Fusion

Our team of highly qualified specialists is dedicated to providing world-class medical care with compassion and expertise.
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Spinal Fusion – Risk Factors

Several factors can increase the risk of developing bladder cancer. The most common ones include:

Smoking

Smoking is one of the leading causes of bladder cancer. Chemicals in tobacco smoke can damage the lining of the bladder, increasing the risk.

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Gender

Men are at a higher risk of developing bladder cancer than women.

Chronic Bladder Infections or Inflammation

Conditions such as bladder infections and long-term bladder inflammation can increase the risk.

Exposure to Chemicals

Prolonged exposure to certain chemicals, especially those used in the dye industry, rubber production, and chemical manufacturing, increases the risk.

Degenerative Disc Disease

Aging and wear lead to disc collapse and instability.

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Traumatic Injury

Accidents or falls can fracture or dislocate vertebrae.

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Scoliosis or Kyphosis

Abnormal spinal curvature requiring corrective fusion.

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Osteoarthritis

Deterioration of joints increases spinal instability.

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Infections or Tumors

Can weaken vertebrae, necessitating surgical stabilization.

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Obesity

Adds excess stress on the spine, accelerating degeneration.

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Smoking

Reduces bone healing capacity after surgery.

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Previous Spine Surgery

Increases the likelihood of requiring fusion for stability.

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Genetic Factors

Inherited spinal deformities can predispose individuals to instability.

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Spinal Fusion

A strong, well-nourished body promotes faster healing after spinal fusion surgery.

  • Protein-Rich Foods: Aid in muscle and tissue repair; include eggs, fish, chicken, and lentils.
  • Calcium and Vitamin D: Strengthen bones and promote graft fusion; found in milk, cheese, and sunlight exposure.
  • Magnesium: Helps with muscle relaxation and bone health; sources include nuts, spinach, and avocados.
  • Vitamin C: Supports collagen formation for bone and tissue regeneration.
  • Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Reduce inflammation; available in salmon, flaxseeds, and walnuts.
  • Hydration: Keeps joints and discs lubricated and supports overall recovery.
  • Avoid Alcohol and Caffeine: Both slow down bone healing and calcium absorption.
  • Limit Processed Foods: Reduce sugar and trans fats to prevent inflammation and delay healing.

Top Medical Facilities at Our Multispeciality Hospital – Here’s What Makes Us Different!

Discover what makes our hospital stand out! Here, we showcase our cutting-edge equipment, modern ICUs, and specialized treatment wings that ensure every patient receives world-class care under one roof.
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Ready to Begin Your Spinal Fusion Journey?

Schedule a consultation with our specialists to discuss your Spinal Fusion health and explore personalized treatment options.

Learn More About Spinal Fusion

Stay informed with expert insights, the latest treatment updates, and wellness tips from our Spinal Fusion specialists.
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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about Spinal Fusion diagnosis, treatment, and care at VS Hospitals.

Spinal fusion has a success rate of around 85–95%, depending on the condition and patient health. It effectively stabilizes the spine and relieves chronic pain caused by fractures, degeneration, or deformities. Post-surgery rehabilitation and healthy lifestyle practices further improve recovery outcomes and spinal strength over time.

Recovery varies from person to person but generally takes 3–6 months for the bones to fuse completely. Most patients return to light work within 6–8 weeks. Physical therapy and a nutrient-rich diet significantly speed up recovery and prevent stiffness or complications after surgery.

Spinal fusion reduces movement in the fused segment, but it usually doesn’t affect overall flexibility or function. Patients often feel more stable and experience less pain after surgery. Maintaining good posture, core strength, and regular physiotherapy ensures a near-normal range of motion in daily life.