Spinal stenosis

Spinal stenosis

Only a specialist can determine whether endoscopic treatment is appropriate after reviewing your symptoms, examination and imaging.

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Doctor reviewing medical imaging with a patient during a consultation

Selected conditions

Selected canal stenosis

Foraminal stenosis

Selected foraminal stenosis

Personal assessment

Your consultation connects what you feel with what the scans show. The aim is to explain the source of the problem, compare the available options and build a plan that fits your daily life.

Personal imaging review

Clear options and alternatives

Structured recovery guidance

Answers before your first visit.

No. Suitability depends on your symptoms, examination, imaging and medical history. Some conditions are better managed with rehabilitation, medication, injections or a different surgical approach.

Assessment may be helpful when back or neck problems are accompanied by pain, tingling, numbness or weakness that travels into an arm or leg. A consultation is needed to identify the source.

Bring recent MRI or CT images and reports, a list of current medication, details of previous treatment, and any operation or clinic records that relate to your spine.

Not usually by itself. Endoscopic treatment is generally considered when a defined nerve-compression problem matches radiating arm or leg symptoms. Other pain patterns may need a different plan.