Neurolysis

Neurolysis is a surgical procedure that is performed to treat various diseases of the nervous system. It involves removing or destroying nerve fibers that cause pain or other symptoms.

Neurolysis can be performed on any part of the nervous system, including the spinal cord, brain, and peripheral nerves. It can be used to treat diseases such as sciatica, herniated disc, spinal stenosis, nerve compression, neuropathy and others.

The neurolysis procedure can be performed either open or closed. Open neurolysis requires cutting the skin and tissue to gain access to the nerve. Closed neurolysis is performed through small punctures of the skin, without the need for tissue incisions.

Some complications may occur after neurolysis is performed, such as bleeding, infection, damage to nearby tissues and nerves, and neuropathy. However, if the procedure is performed correctly and under the supervision of an experienced surgeon, the risk of complications is minimal.

Overall, neurolysis is an effective treatment for nervous system disorders and can help patients relieve pain and other symptoms. However, before undergoing this procedure, a thorough examination and consultation with an experienced surgeon is necessary to determine the best treatment method for the individual patient.

Neurolysis

Neurolysis is the separation of nerve tissue, scars, or postoperative deformities from bone formations as a result of a surgical procedure. As a rule, this operation is performed for neurogenic lesions, during the restoration of surgical injuries, as well as in the case of nerve compression. In patients suffering from various types