Balloon Kyphoplasty

Balloon Kyphoplasty

  • Minimally invasive spine procedure

  • Commonly caused by osteoporosis

  • Suitable for elderly patients

  • Small incision technique

  • Provides rapid pain relief

  • Zero Blood Loss

  • Day Care Procedure - Same Day Discharge

  • Pain Management

When Is Balloon Kyphoplasty Needed?

Balloon Kyphoplasty is recommended for patients who suffer from painful spinal compression fractures, most commonly caused by osteoporosis. These fractures can lead to severe back pain, reduced mobility, and changes in spinal posture. When medications, rest, or bracing fail to relieve the pain, doctors may recommend Balloon Kyphoplasty as a minimally invasive treatment option.

This procedure is also used for fractures caused by spinal tumors, injury, or certain medical conditions that weaken the bones. Patients who experience persistent pain, difficulty standing or walking, or a noticeable loss of height due to vertebral fractures may benefit from this treatment.

Balloon Kyphoplasty helps restore the height of the compressed vertebra and stabilize the fractured bone by inserting a small balloon into the vertebra and filling the space with medical bone cement. This can significantly reduce pain, improve spinal alignment, and help patients return to normal daily activities more quickly.

Balloon Kyphoplasty Procedure

  • Pre-Surgical Evaluation

  • Anesthesia Administration

  • Small Incision and Needle Placement

  • Balloon Insertion

  • Bone Cement Injection

  • Stabilization of the Spine

  • Closure and Recovery

What Is the Recovery Time After Balloon Kyphoplasty?

Recovery after Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery is usually faster compared to traditional spinal fusion because the procedure preserves natural spinal movement. Most patients are able to stand and walk within a day after the surgery, depending on their overall health and the spinal condition being treated.

In many cases, patients stay in the hospital for one to two days for observation. Mild pain, soreness, or stiffness around the surgical area is normal during the initial recovery period and gradually improves within a few days.

Doctors generally recommend light activities such as short walks soon after surgery while avoiding heavy lifting, bending, or strenuous activities for several weeks. Most patients can return to normal daily activities within two to four weeks, while full recovery and optimal spinal function may take several weeks to a few months.