How radiofrequency ablation myeloplasty treats cervical spondylosis

  Patients with cervical spondylosis such as dizziness and neck and shoulder pain with arm numbness can be treated with radiofrequency ablation myeloplasty when the effect of long-term medication is not satisfactory.  The procedure is minimally invasive, local anesthesia, the patient is awake during the whole procedure, any abnormalities can be detected in time, the laser tip is placed after successful percutaneous puncture for radiofrequency treatment, no incision is required, no stitches are needed, and 1-2 weeks of postoperative rest is sufficient.  Of course, the efficacy also depends on whether the patient meets the criteria for the procedure, so the majority of patients need to be examined in detail in my clinic before deciding.  Specific indications: I. Cervical disc bulge, herniation or disc degeneration with neck and shoulder pain and radicular symptoms, as well as cervical vertigo excluding other causes; II. Conservative treatment and physical therapy are not effective Contraindications: I. Cervical disc prolapse or free; II. Tumor; III. Cervical instability; IV. Spinal cord compression; V. The same segment has received surgical treatment; VI. Fracture.