vertebrae fusion surgery
Vertebrae fusion surgery is a procedure designed to stabilize the spine by fusing two or more vertebrae together. This surgery's main function is to alleviate pain and restore stability caused by conditions such as herniated discs, spinal stenosis, or spinal fractures. Technological features include the use of advanced imaging techniques to guide the surgery, specialized implants like screws and rods to maintain stability, and bone grafts that encourage the growth of bone between the vertebrae, leading to fusion. The applications of vertebrae fusion surgery are wide-ranging, from treating degenerative diseases to correcting spinal deformities, ensuring that patients can return to their daily activities with reduced pain and enhanced mobility.