Each operation is planned around your anatomy and the best available evidence — applying minimally invasive, robotic, and endoscopic techniques to reduce tissue injury, blood loss, and recovery time, with surgery reserved as a last resort.
Where surgery is warranted, the goal is the smallest effective intervention. These approaches can often be combined, and the right choice depends on your diagnosis, anatomy, and goals.
Smaller incisions and muscle-sparing access to reduce trauma and speed recovery.
Learn moreComputer-assisted planning and navigation for precise, reproducible screw placement.
Learn moreWorking through a tiny camera portal to address disc and nerve compression.
Learn moreDeformity, revision, and multilevel reconstruction — applying less-invasive methods where possible.
Learn moreThe majority of neck and back problems improve without an operation. The work begins with an accurate diagnosis and a genuine effort to exhaust appropriate non-surgical care first.
When surgery is truly indicated, the aim is a specific, anatomy-based plan that achieves the best clinical outcome through the least invasive solution possible.
See the patient journeyA focused spine practice covering the degenerative, traumatic, and structural conditions of the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine.