This procedure addresses bulging blood vessels in the brain. It helps prevent aneurysm rupture, which can be fatal. Surgeons may use clipping or coiling techniques to secure the aneurysm. The choice of method depends on the aneurysm's size and location.

This operation aims to remove or reduce brain tumors. Surgeons use advanced techniques to precisely target and excise the tumor. Post-surgery, patients may undergo additional treatments like radiation or chemotherapy.

This surgery is essential for patients with carotid artery disease. It involves the removal of plaque buildup from the carotid arteries to prevent strokes. Surgeons make an incision in the neck to access the artery. The goal is to restore normal blood flow to the brain, reducing the risk of future complications.

This procedure is designed to correct structural defects in the skull. It alleviates pressure on the brain and spinal cord, improving symptoms. Surgeons often remove a small section of bone at the back of the skull. This creates more space for the brain tissue and relieves compression.

This surgical procedure involves opening the skull to access the brain. It's performed to treat conditions like brain tumors or aneurysms. Surgeons carefully remove a bone flap to reach the affected area. After addressing the issue, the bone flap is replaced to ensure proper healing.

These advanced techniques offer patients less pain and faster recovery times. Surgeons make smaller incisions, using specialized tools and imaging technology. Such procedures are ideal for various brain and spinal conditions, maximizing precision and minimizing trauma.

This minimally invasive approach is used to remove pituitary tumors. Surgeons access the tumor through the nasal passages. This avoids the need for more extensive cranial surgery. Recovery is often quicker, with less risk of complications.