Shastri Nagar, Ghāziābād, UP 201002 OPD: Mon–Sat, 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Surgery is the last resort. We mean it.

Slip disc, sciatica, neck and back pain — conservative care first, injections when useful, and minimally invasive surgery only when truly needed. Fewer than 15 in 100 spine patients here ever see an operating theatre.

Surgery rate <15% of cases Physio included in the plan MRI coordinated, same week Micro-discectomy when indicated

The spine's job is to be forgotten.

When it works, you never think about it — you sit, walk, sleep, lift. When it hurts, it rewrites all of it. And because the spine sits at the centre of everything, the loudest instinct is fear: is this the start of something surgical?

Almost always, no. Over 85% of slip discs recover without an operation; most back and neck pain yields to the unglamorous trio — movement, physiotherapy, posture. This clinic exists to prove that with your own scans and your own exam, and to reserve the operating theatre for the nerves that genuinely need it.

<15%of cases ever need surgery
85%+recover without an operation
Same wkMRI coordination
On sitephysio, start to finish
Spine specialist examining a patient at Sunrise Hospital
<15% the surgery rate — a number
we're proud of, not sorry for

The spine's usual suspects

From the desk-bound neck to the sciatic leg — six complaints cover most of what walks through the door.

Lower back pain

The workhorse complaint — eight in ten adults meet it; most episodes settle with the right care, not bed rest.

Slip disc

The cushion between vertebrae bulging onto a nerve — the famous "pop"; over 85% recover without surgery.

Sciatica

Electric pain running down the leg from an irritated nerve — treated at the nerve, not just where it tingles.

Neck pain & cervical spondylosis

The tech-neck era's signature — screens, pillows and posture, treated with physio and workplace advice.

Spinal stenosis

The canal narrowing with age — walking that stops and starts; decompression only when it truly limits life.

The desk-worker's spine

Stiff by eleven, seizing by five — posture, chair and break habits, rebuilt with ergonomics that fit real offices.

Emergency, now

Five spine signals measured in hours, not weeks

+91 77038 89477 Ambulance +91 98110 56789
Loss of bladder or bowel control, or numbness in the saddle area — the cord is compressed; minutes matter
Leg weakness that worsens by the day — foot drop, buckling knees; the nerve needs decompressing, soon
Fever with severe back pain — possible spinal infection; same-day imaging and bloods
Osteoporosis + sudden severe pain after a minor stumble — suspect a compression fracture; get scanned
A fall or accident with severe spine pain or numbness — don't sit it out; come straight in

Every rung tried honestly before the next

No skipping to surgery — and no guilt-tripping you into "trying harder" either. Each step has a job and a time limit.

01
Keep moving

Bed rest is dead advice — the evidence says walk. Most acute episodes settle within weeks with guided activity.

02
Physio + posture

The core programme — strengthening, mobility and workplace advice, included in the plan and measured every session.

03
Injections when useful

Epidural and nerve-root blocks — precise, image-guided relief for the nerve that's complaining, when tablets and physio fall short.

04
Micro-surgery for the few

Micro-discectomy through the smallest window — reserved for the nerves that truly need it, and explained before anything is signed.

Spine imaging and diagnostics at Sunrise Hospital
Same wk MRI coordination —
when it's indicated, never routine

MRIs tell the truth — carefully

Scans of painless spines show "wear" too — which is why we order MRI for the cases that need it, same week, and match every finding against the examination before it means anything.

  • Same-visit X-ray — imaging in the room with you, not a week away
  • MRI when indicated — coordinated the same week; not a routine souvenir
  • Findings matched to your exam — the scan must explain your pain, or it doesn't count
  • Shown on screen, explained in plain words — you see what we see, before any decision

Ergonomics for real offices

Posture and workplace advice is part of the treatment plan here — because most spines spend eight hours a day at a desk.

The chair

Feet flat, lumbar supported, hips level or higher than knees — the adjustments that matter, ranked by what actually helps.

The screen

Top of the monitor at eye level, phone raised not neck-bowed — the tech-neck fix that costs nothing but habit.

The break

Stand or walk every 45 minutes — the best posture is the next one. Your spine is built for variety, not endurance contests.

Two surgeons, one rule: operate less

22+ yrs exp Dr. Rajesh Khanna, Orthopaedic Surgeon
Dr. Rajesh Khanna
Spine & Complex Cases
MS (Orthopaedics), Fellowship — Seoul · 22 years of keeping spine surgery rare — micro-discectomy for the cases that truly need it. Consult Dr. Khanna
9+ yrs exp Dr. Neha Verma, Rehabilitation Specialist
Dr. Neha Verma
Rehab & Conservative Care
DNB (Ortho), Fellowship — Australia · Leads the physio-first spine programme — the rung of the ladder most patients never need to leave. Consult Dr. Verma
Physio, included

The rehab gym is part of this clinic — the strengthening programmes, posture work and session-by-session measurement that keep the surgery rate under 15%. From ₹2,400 / 10 sessions.

Printed before you decide

X-ray in the room, MRI coordinated the same week — and if surgery ever enters the conversation, the estimate is itemised before admission.

Book a Visit
Spine & ortho OPDMon–Sat · 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
First consultation₹600 – ₹1,000
X-raySame visit, on site
MRICoordinated same week, when indicated
Epidural & nerve-root blocksPriced and printed upfront
PhysiotherapyFrom ₹2,400 / 10 sessions
Cashless40+ TPAs · PM-JAY

The back-pain five

The questions every spine patient asks — usually within the first two minutes.

All 27 FAQs

Not automatically. Most acute back pain is diagnosed by examination and settles without ever meeting a scanner. MRI enters when pain persists despite proper conservative care, or when the exam shows nerve involvement — and then we coordinate it the same week, and match every finding against your symptoms before it means anything.

No — that advice retired years ago. Prolonged rest weakens the very muscles that protect the spine and slows recovery. The modern prescription is relative rest for a day or two during the worst of it, then guided movement: walking, gentle mobility, physiotherapy progression. Hurt doesn't always equal harm, but immobility usually equals delay.

Yes — most do. The bulging part of the disc shrinks and settles over weeks to months, and the nerve irritation quiets down with it; over 85% of our slip-disc patients recover without an operation. Surgery earns its place for the stubborn few — progressive weakness, unrelenting pain despite honest conservative care, or the emergencies we list above.

That fear is far more common than the outcome. Paralysis from routine degenerative spine problems is rare, and the true emergencies — progressive weakness, bladder or bowel changes — announce themselves and are exactly what we teach you to watch for. Fear shouldn't drive a spine decision; symptoms and examination should.

Recurrence is possible — spine health is a habit, not a one-time cure. That's why the plan doesn't end at pain relief: the physiotherapy programme builds the strength and posture that lower recurrence, and the workplace advice removes the daily aggravators. You leave with a maintenance routine, not just a discharge slip.

Come get the honest answer — whichever way it goes.

Spine OPD Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 7 PM. X-ray the same visit — and a plan that starts conservative, always.

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