Symptoms can include headaches, vision disturbances, fatigue, weight changes, menstrual irregularities, low libido, and hormonal imbalances. Some tumors are found incidentally or during evaluation for hormone-related issues.

Most patients stay in the hospital for 1–2 days and resume light activities within a week. Full recovery can take several weeks. We will closely monitor your healing, hormone levels, and post-op imaging.

In some cases, especially if the surgery impacts hormone-producing areas of the pituitary. Our team works closely with endocrinologists to assess hormone function and provide appropriate therapy if needed.

Yes. When performed by an experienced team, it is very safe. Potential risks like cerebrospinal fluid leaks, temporary hormonal shifts, or nasal bleeding are uncommon and usually well-managed.

Surgery is considered when conservative measures fail or if there’s significant nerve/spinal cord compression causing symptoms such as pain, weakness, numbness, or bowel/bladder changes.

We treat:

• Herniated and degenerative discs
• Spinal tumors
• Spinal stenosis
• Spondylolisthesis
• Vertebral fractures
• Spinal cord compression

MISS involves smaller incisions, minimal tissue disruption, and advanced tools to access the spine. It typically results in faster recovery, less post-op pain, and shorter hospital stays.

Many patients walk within 1–2 days. Recovery depends on the procedure but may include physical therapy. Return to work or full activity ranges from weeks to months, depending on your condition and lifestyle.

Complications are rare but may include bleeding, infection, nerve injury, or persistent symptoms. Careful planning and modern techniques help minimize these risks significantly.

Symptoms depend on tumor location and may include headaches, seizures, visual or speech issues, weakness, or cognitive changes. Some tumors are detected incidentally on brain scans.

No. Many are benign but still need treatment due to pressure on surrounding structures. Malignant tumors grow faster and may spread. Early diagnosis and treatment are key for both.

Diagnosis typically involves neurological exams and imaging like MRI or CT scans. In certain cases, a biopsy is needed to determine the tumor type and guide treatment.

Depending on the case, options include:

• Surgical removal
• Radiation therapy
• Chemotherapy
• Observation with serial imaging

Modern surgical techniques such as microsurgery, image guidance, and intraoperative monitoring have made brain and spine tumor surgery significantly safer. Every case is carefully evaluated to balance benefit and risk.