Conditions & Treatments

When there are problems in the spine, it can affect your comfort level, your ability to move and your quality of life. At the Orthopaedic Institute of Ohio, we specialize in all types of spine disorders, with a variety of treatment options that can bring long-lasting relief. With state-of-the-art diagnostics and the latest surgical techniques, you can rest assured you will receive superior care and the best outcome possible when you select Orthopaedic Institute of Ohio for your medical care.

Conditions We Treat

Many issues can occur in the delicate vertebrae of the spine. Some may happen because of injury or trauma, while others are merely the result of normal wear and tear on the bones. No matter what your diagnosis might be, we are prepared to offer the latest and most effective ways of treating the following conditions:

Spinal Fractures

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Instability of the Spine

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Spine Deformities

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Herniated Disc

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Spondylolisthesis

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Spinal Stenosis

Fractures of the vertebrae usually occur in the mid and lower back and are frequently due to trauma like a car crash, fall or sports accident. They can also be a result of osteoporosis, an age-related condition that causes the bones to become brittle and break more easily. Spinal fractures often heal without any intervention, but when they don’t, surgical procedures like spinal fusion can stabilize the injured area of the spine for more efficient healing.

Scoliosis

In many children and adolescents, an abnormal curvature will develop that can cause them to have many different conditions like uneven shoulders or hips, the appearance of leaning when standing straight, a slanted waistline or even one side of their ribcage appearing more prominent than the other. There are mild and extreme cases of scoliosis, and some people with the condition are lucky enough to have hardly any noticeable symptoms. Regardless of the severity, scoliosis should be monitored to ensure it does create long term problems for the patient.