• abc@hospital.com
  • Agrasen Nagar, Kichha Road, Rudrapur,Uttarakhand
  • Mon - Sat: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

Gold Medalist Spine Surgeon Near You

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About Us

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5+

Years of Experience

About

Dr. Naveen Agarwal

Maharaja Agrasen Hospital has one of the best spinal surgery unit in Rudrapur, Uttarakhand.It is a dedicated unit dealing with all simple and complex problems in spine.

Our spine surgeon Dr. Naveen Agarwal M.B.B.S.(Gold Medalist), M.S(Ortho) FSS, FASSI, FAPSS specializes in Spinal Surgery and has been exclusively trained in Spinal Surgery. He is Consultant Orthopaedic and Spine Surgeon at Maharaja Agrasen Hospital. During his postgraduate days, Dr Naveen developed keen interest in spine surgery. As the training in orthopedics is insufficient to practice spine surgery, he had his 2 fellowships from Park Clinic, Kolkata and Primus Superspecialty Hospital, New Delhi

Dr Naveen Agarwal has devoted years to the study and treatment of all types of spine problems. He is M.B.B.S. Gold Medalist Spine surgeon with years of experience in many hospitals. Before joining in Rudrapur he has served as Former Assistant Professor Orthopaedics at Government Medical College & Hospital. Haldwani.U.K. and as Consultant Spine Surgeon, Kothari Medical Centre, Kolkata With a commitment to staying apprised of all advancements and palliative care for the spine, Dr. Naveen and his staff are renowned for providing meaningful advice and prudent solutions for those suffering from pain and discomfort.

5+

Years Of Experience

10+

Team Members

200+

Surgeries

There Some Reasons

Why Choose Us?

Our dedicated and highly experienced team of Spine Surgeons is equipped to handle Complex Spinal Surgeries.

Gold Medalist Spine Surgeon

Qualified & Helpful Staff

Advanced Technologies & Science

Personalized Attention to all Patients

Depending on the type of surgery you have, you may feel better almost immediately. Or, it could take months before you have complete relief.

  • Wearing a back brace
  • Not lifting heavy objects
  • Avoiding bending at the waist
  • To consult with a physical therapist as you reintroduce exercise into your routine

The usual age of onset of severe low back pain is between 30 and 50 years of age. The most likely reason is that the degenerative process has begun, and individuals in that age range are still active enough to stress their bodies and place somewhat degenerative discs at risk for injury. It is also common in this age group for individuals to be very preoccupied with their life and occupation and in turn not take as good care of themselves as when they were younger. This leads to increased stress on the discs predisposing them to injury. The incidence of low back pain is equal between males and females. It is not uncommon for adolescents to experience low back pain. While this was previously thought to be a sign of severe potential problems, it is now recognized as common entity and usually not dangerous. Fortunately, it is often self-limiting as adolescents learn good body mechanics and participate in proper strengthening and conditioning for their spine and overall body.

A spinal disc is the ligamentous structure that attaches one vertebra to the next adjacent vertebra. The purpose of the disc is to allow for motion of the spine. Many people consider the disc to be a “shock absorber” between the bones of the spine. This is just one purpose of the disc. Another important function of the disc is to allow for motion in the spine. The disc is a very tough ligament that allows the spine to move in multiple directions, i.e., flexion, extension, side-bending to the right or left, rotation to the right or left, and distraction and compression along the axis of the spine. A healthy disc has a soft central portion, which is often likened to a jelly-like center. The outer portion of the disc consists of very tough ligaments arranged circumferentially. It is made of multiple layers crisscrossing as they encompass the jelly-like center. This very tough outer ligamentous portion allows the spine to move in multiple directions. The disc itself lacks any specific blood supply or nerves within the disc. However, the outside of the disc is richly innervated with nerve fibers. These nerve fibers on the outside of the disc if stimulated or irritated can cause severe back pain. Learn more about spine anatomy.