Is cervical minimally invasive surgery risky?

Cervical minimally invasive surgery is generally not risky, but it is not without risks.

After years of development and practice, minimally invasive surgery is relatively mature in technology. With the help of advanced imaging technology and equipment, it can achieve accurate positioning, ensure that the surgical operation is accurately performed at the lesion site, reduce interference to normal tissues, and reduce risks. Compared with traditional open surgery, minimally invasive surgery has less trauma and less damage to surrounding tissues, thus reducing the probability of serious complications after surgery, such as massive bleeding and extensive tissue adhesion.

Although the risks are relatively small, they cannot be completely ruled out. There may be unsatisfactory surgical results, nerve damage, postoperative infection, etc. In order to reduce risks, comprehensive and detailed assessment is required before surgery, including analysis of the overall health status of the patient and the specific conditions of cervical lesions, so as to determine the feasibility and potential risks of surgery and formulate a reasonable surgical plan.