How soon can you drive after minimally invasive intervertebral foramenoscopic surgery?

After the minimally invasive intervertebral foramenoscopy surgery, there is usually no obvious discomfort after three months, and you can drive normally. The exact time varies from person to person. If you are in better shape and recover faster, you can start driving earlier depending on your recovery. During the first month after minimally invasive laminectomy, you can wear a lumbar protector while walking to allow the surgical site to recover in a relatively safe environment and reduce the risk of recurrence. Avoid sedentary and stooping weight-bearing for three months. It is recommended to perform appropriate exercises and avoid exercises with heavy weight-bearing on the lower back to accelerate the recovery of the surgical body. Daily activities, including driving, can be resumed gradually three months after surgery. When driving after laminectomy, you should start with short distance attempts. Normally, even if there is no discomfort, you should pay attention to the combination of labor and rest, you can get out of the car every hour or so to move around, and usually put a lumbar pillow in the lumbar region to reduce the pressure on the joints.