Spinal Fixation Surgery
Spinal fixation surgery stabilises the spine when it has become weak, unstable, misaligned, or painful due to injury, degeneration, deformity, or nerve-related problems. The surgeon uses metal implants such as screws, rods, plates, or cages to hold the spine bones in a stable position. It is often done together with spinal fusion, where bone graft material is placed so that two or more vertebrae gradually heal together into one solid segment over time.
Duration
2 to 5 hours
Anaesthesia Type
General anaesthesia
Hospital Stay
2 to 5 days
Recovery Time
6 to 12 weeks
Success Rate
80 to 95%
Hospitals
NABH accredited hospitals recommended
Your Care Journey
We believe in complete transparency. Here is what you can expect at every step of your procedural journey with our specialized medical team.
Before Surgery
Day of Surgery
Post Surgery
Recovery Timeline
A clear, clinical timeline to help you prepare for a safe and comfortable journey back to health.
Surgery is done. Patient is monitored in recovery room. Pain and vitals checked closely.
Sitting up and walking with help usually begins. Pain and stiffness are managed.
Many patients go home once mobility, pain control, and the wound are stable.
Follow-up or wound check. Light home activities gradually get easier.
Walking improves. Some patients return to light desk work.
Gradual return to routine daily activity. Lifting limits may still apply.
Spinal fusion and strengthening continue. Long-term recovery depends on the levels fixed and overall healing.
Common Questions
Ready to take the next step?
Book a comprehensive consultation with our specialists to discuss your unique condition and explore personalized treatment plans.