Neurosurgery isn’t just about brain surgery—neurosurgeons treat the entire nervous system, including pain, spinal problems, and injuries. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve quality of life and prevent serious complications
You may need to see a neurosurgeon if you have:
Patients are most often referred to a neurosurgeon by a neurologist, family doctor, orthopedic surgeon, rheumatologist, or oncologist. You can also schedule a consultation without a referral.
A neurosurgeon diagnoses and treats diseases of the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves, and spine.
Surgery is never the first step—all less invasive treatment options are evaluated first.
Surgical treatment of tumors, hemorrhages, and epilepsy.
Herniated discs, spinal stenosis, and deformities.
Carpal tunnel syndrome and other cases of nerve compression.
Treatment of head and back injuries.
Treatment of Nervous System Disorders in Children.
Treatment of movement disorders, including deep brain stimulation.
A neurosurgeon performs a wide range of surgical procedures. The most appropriate treatment strategy is determined during the consultation.
Tumor removal, aneurysm clipping or stenting, epilepsy surgery, and treatment of hydrocephalus with shunt placement.
Removal of herniated intervertebral discs, treatment of spinal canal stenosis, spinal stabilization using screw and rod systems, and correction of scoliosis.
Carpal tunnel release, surgical treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome, and removal of nerve tumors or lesions.
Biopsies of brain or spinal tumors, implantation of neurostimulators, removal of traumatic hematomas, and epidural and nerve root blocks to relieve chronic back pain.
The doctor listens to the patient's symptoms, reviews the medical history, and evaluates previous treatments.
Previous imaging studies—magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography, and X-rays—are being evaluated.
The doctor checks sensation, strength, reflexes, and motor function.
You will receive a clear diagnosis and a personalized plan—either conservative treatment or an evaluation for surgery.
It is recommended that you bring the results and images from previous tests, medical records, and a list of medications you are taking to your appointment.
Neurosurgery is a rapidly evolving field, and today, minimally invasive techniques are available for many procedures, offering:
Many patients put off their appointments because surgery on the spine or nervous system seems daunting. However, modern neurosurgery differs significantly from the common perception of major and risky surgeries.
Most procedures are performed microsurgically, using small incisions and precise visual control. Early diagnosis often makes it possible to avoid surgery altogether or to choose the least invasive method available.
If you have any symptoms or if another doctor has recommended that you consult a neurosurgeon. During your visit, you may:
Your privacy is our priority. Your application is confidential.
The prices for consultations are listed below. The prices for surgeries and procedures are determined on a case-by-case basis following a consultation, as they depend on the diagnosis, the chosen method, and the patient's condition.
We work directly with Seesam, Compensa, BALTA, BTA, and ERGO. For customers of other insurers, we issue documents for reimbursement of expenses.
Learn more
Split paymentSpread out your medical expenses into manageable payments without a significant financial burden.
Learn moreA complete list of service prices is available in the clinic's price list.
What is the difference between a neurologist and a neurosurgeon?
Does a neurosurgeon always recommend surgery?
Is a referral required for a consultation?
What should I bring to the consultation?
Is a herniated disc always treated with surgery?
When is numbness in an arm or leg a serious symptom?