Brain surgery may be recommended for selected tumors, bleeding, pressure, hydrocephalus, injuries, or other structural conditions when surgery offers an appropriate treatment benefit.
Brain surgery has potential risks, but the level of risk varies significantly by the condition and procedure. Dr. Nihar Ingale discusses individual risks and expected benefits before treatment.
Success depends on the condition, location, severity, procedure, and overall health. Dr. Nihar Ingale can explain the expected outcome and possible risks for an individual case.
There is no single most common brain surgery for every patient. Procedures vary according to the condition and may include craniotomy, biopsy, or other specialized techniques.
Surgery time varies widely depending on the procedure, condition, complexity, and patient factors. Your neurosurgeon will provide an estimated duration before surgery.
Yes. Some brain conditions can be managed with observation, medicines, rehabilitation, or other treatments. Dr. Nihar Ingale recommends surgery only when clinically appropriate.
Risks may include bleeding, infection, seizures, swelling, or neurological changes. The actual risk depends on the condition and procedure and should be discussed with your neurosurgeon.
The decision considers symptoms, diagnosis, imaging, disease progression, overall health, and available treatment options. Dr. Nihar Ingale evaluates these factors before recommending surgery.
Before surgery, your medical history, examination, scans, blood tests, medicines, and surgical plan are reviewed. Your neurosurgeon will also explain preparation, risks, and recovery.
The procedure depends on the condition and may involve removing, repairing, decompressing, or treating abnormal tissue. The surgical team monitors you throughout the procedure.
From neurology and neurosurgery to physiotherapy, spine care, diagnostics, and rehabilitation, our team is here to help you find the right care for your needs.