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| Speciality | Neurology |
| Procedure | Brachial Plexus Injuries/Stereotactic Procedures |
| Success Rate | Varies by condition |
| Recovery Time | Varies by condition |
| Treatment Time | Varies by condition |
| Chances of Recurrence | Varies by condition |
A brachial plexus injury, also known as brachial plexopathy, is a medical condition that occurs in the brachial plexus group of nerves. These nerves are responsible for sending signals from your spine to your shoulder, arm, and hand. A brachial plexus injury occurs when these nerves are compressed, stretched, or, in the most severe cases, ripped apart from the spinal cord. The Stereotactic procedures involve precise imaging and mapping of the affected area to guide the surgeon in delivering the best course of treatment.
Brachial plexus injuries Stereotactic procedures can be used to treat various conditions such as nerve compression, nerve entrapment, or nerve injuries resulting from trauma or accidents.
The recovery process after a stereotactic procedure performed on a brachial plexus injury depends on the specific condition being treated and the extent of the injury. Patients may need post-procedure physical therapy and rehabilitation to regain strength and function in the affected limb. The patient is recommended to avoid strenuous activities, lifting heavy weights or arm movements that can cause stress in the muscles. The overall recovery may take 4 to 8 weeks
MediGence took care of everything from helping in choosing the best hospital to booking hospital appointments. I strongly recommend MediGence to all those who are looking to travel overseas for the surgery.
