Sequela of minimally invasive lumbar surgery

Sequof minimally invasive lumbar surgery include residual or recurrent lumbar pain, risk of nerve damage, infection at the surgical site, and compromised lumbar stability.

First, residual or recurrent lumbar pain may occur. Although surgery is intended to relieve pain, it may not completely eliminate the source of pain, or new problems may arise during postoperative recovery that cause pain to persist or reappear.

Second, there is a risk of nerve damage. There may be some interference or damage to peripheral nerves during surgery, causing numbness, weakness, paresthesia, etc. In

addition, there may be infection at the surgical site. Any surgery has the possibility of infection, which may affect postoperative recovery and may even require further treatment. In

addition, lumbar stability may be affected. Minimally invasive surgery may cause some structural changes to the lumbar spine, which may affect the stability of the lumbar spine to some extent, possibly leading to lumbar discomfort or other related problems.

Finally, there may be other rare sequelae, such as dural sac tear, cerebrospinal fluid leakage, etc. These problems may bring a series of special symptoms and discomfort. Pay close attention to the patient's condition after surgery and deal with possible problems in time.