I was diagnosed with neck fusion surgery in October 2016. It all started with the pain and discomfort of wearing the neck brace for 6 weeks. The treatment I received was the first that I really wanted to do, so I chose to try to get it done. With the pain and discomfort I went through, it wasn’t an easy decision to make, but I decided to go ahead with it. I was referred to Dr. Burdick who performed the surgery.
The surgery itself was a relatively easy one. I was able to get a straight cervical fusion and the bone-removal. In the future I’ve been able to get a straight fusion with the use of a plate and screws instead of a plate and a rod. The plate and screws are usually stronger, but they can cause more pain. I am very happy with the decision I made to get the surgery done.
The decision to go with the neck fusion was a pretty difficult one because there are many factors that go into what makes a good surgical approach. I think the choice to go with a plate and screws in order to reduce the pain and risks of the surgery was a good one. I think the decision to go with a plate and screws was a bad one. I think the decision to go with a rod and screws was a good one.
In most cases, I believe that the decision to go with a plate and screws is a bad one.
I want to be clear about this, but for me, neck fusion is not the solution for pain. I know it’s not for everyone, but I believe that a neck fusion alone is not the answer for pain, and especially not for pain that lasts longer than 15 minutes.
I think the decision to go with a plate and screws was a bad one. I think the decision to go with a rod and screws was a good one.
I have to admit that this is the first time in my life that I have ever been the one to admit to not being able to find an appropriate surgery. I’m a pretty darn good doctor and I’m not sure what my options are. If I could only do this surgery once, it would be for one of two reasons: 1) I’m dying and I need the surgery and 2) I’m dying and I can’t find the right surgery to fix me.
Well, I’m no surgeon, but I have heard that a plate and screws (or rod and screws) can sometimes be as bad as a rod and screws (or plate and screws), so I guess we’ll see how it goes. I don’t know if I’m the only one who is skeptical about this surgery, but the decision to go with a plate and screws was a bad one.
I could have done neck fusion surgery a long time ago, but I’m not sure I’d even give my neck a couple more years. I could have gone with a plate and screws, but I hate all the odds against that.
I have a friend that was told by his doctor that he had to have neck fusion surgery due to the fact that he had a very large tumor on his neck. I dont know if that’s true or not, but I dont think its a good idea. In my opinion, a patient with a large tumor on their neck is more likely to suffer complications from infection or spinal arachnoiditis than a patient with no tumors.