- anildhingra36@gmail.com
- Monday - Saturday 09:00 - 04:00 Pm
- B 06, Paras Hospital, Panchkula, Haryana 134109,
The craniovertebral junction (CVJ) connects the base of your skull to the upper spine. It’s a small but highly complex zone that allows for head rotation and also houses critical nerves passing into the spinal cord. Chiari malformation (type I often seen) Occipitalization of the atlas Basilar invagination Atlantoaxial dislocation (AAD)
Spinal fractures happen when the bones of the spine — called vertebrae — are broken or crushed. Some of the most common causes include: Sudden, severe back or neck pain Numbness, tingling, or weakness Spinal immobilization immediately Physiotherapy and gradual mobilization
Sciatica isn’t a condition in itself — it’s a set of symptoms caused by compression or irritation of the sciatic nerve, the longest nerve in your body. Clinical exam: straight leg raise test Muscle weakness in the leg or foot Sharp, shooting pain down the leg Avoid prolonged sitting or poor lifting techniques
Let’s break down what causes these aches, how to manage them, and — most importantly — how to prevent them from taking over your life. Muscle tension (often stress-related) Night pain not relieved by rest Physiotherapy and posture correction Avoid prolonged sitting or slouching
Vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive procedure where medical-grade bone cement is injected directly into a fractured vertebra to stabilize it, Performed under local or general anesthesia A needle is guided into the vertebra using fluoroscopy Bone cement is injected to stabilize the fracture Usually a day-care procedure with rapid pain relief
head trauma is serious business. It can range from a mild bump to life-threatening brain injuries, and knowing how to respond quickly and appropriately makes a huge difference Initial Assessment: Think ABCDE Stabilize the Cervical Spine Persistent or worsening headache Airway: Ensure it's clear, protect cervical spine
Anil Dhingra (Paras Hospital) ,a spine specialist at Mohali seeks to offer patients the best quality of life, in the best way possible. Some health issues that would come under this Neurosurgeon in tricity area of medicine would include,
Here’s a step-by-step look at how we manage your care — from the moment you walk in, to treatment, recovery, and beyond.
Your journey begins with a detailed consultation where we: Review your medical history Understand your symptoms Examine any previous imaging or reports Conduct a neurological examination
If necessary, we’ll recommend advanced tests such as: MRI, CT scans, or X-rays Nerve conduction studies (EMG/NCV) Angiography or functional imaging Blood tests or CSF analysis (if infection or inflammation is suspected)
Once we have all the information, we: Explain your diagnosis in simple terms Discuss all treatment options – both surgical and non-surgical Answer all your questions with clarity and honesty Involve you in every decision — because informed patients heal better
