FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions

 
brain-icon

BRAIN

spine-icon

SPINAL CORD

nervous-system-icon

CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

 

 

Patients can find answers to frequently asked questions below. For more information, please contact our practice.


 
Is spinal surgery a serious procedure?
The spine forms a significant portion of the body, so any procedure dealing with the spine is considered major surgery. There are less invasive spinal procedures involving a few tiny incisions over the site to access the vertebral column.
Are brain tumours hereditary?
There is a chance that the formation of brain tumours is genetically related. If you know of a close relative who developed a brain tumour, then your risk of the condition is higher than that of the general population.
Is the brain more active at night?
Research suggests that the time of day determines how well the brain can absorb information. It is suggested
How do spinal cord injuries impact the body?
When the spinal cord sustains damage, the brain cannot deliver messages efficiently. Because of an interruption of these signals, messages cannot get through, causing involuntary movements. Other symptoms that accompany uncontrollable muscle reflexes are spinal shock and breathing difficulty.
Is the brain a muscle or organ?
Although it may seem that the brain is a muscle due to its diverse functions and control of other organs, neurosurgeons and medical experts classify the brain as an organ.

 
 
 

NEUROSURGERY,
ALWAYS STRIVING FOR SIMPLIFIED AND PATIENT-CENTRED SOLUTIONS TO LIFE'S COMPLEX PROBLEMS/CONDITIONS.