Included support
- +Hospital matching
- +Record review
- +Care coordination
- +Travel support
- +Interpretation support

Percutaneous endoscopic decompression/resection can be considered when disc herniation or intervertebral foramen/lateral recess stenosis causes radicular pain, numbness or decreased muscle strength, and symptoms persist despite medication and rehabilitation treatment. The decision comprehensively co
24-72h
Response window
Approx. $3,400
Treatment fee
Peking Union Medical College Hospital - Beijing - Grade 3A
Ruijin Hospital - Shanghai - Grade 3A
West China Hospital - Chengdu - Grade 3A
Let us coordinate the treatment journey with you.
Under anesthesia and monitoring, a working cannula is established through a minimally invasive transforaminal or interlaminar approach, and an endoscope and instruments are inserted. A common practice is to separate soft tissues under direct vision, expose the nerve root and protruding intervertebral disc, gradually remove the compressed fragments, and perform irrigation and hemostasis. After confirming sufficient decompression, the instruments are removed and the incision is closed. Postoperative monitoring of sensation and muscle strength aims to relieve compression and reduce radicular symptoms. The above is general health information, not medical advice; the specific situation is subject to specialist evaluation and hospital plan.
Under anesthesia and monitoring, a working cannula is established through a minimally invasive transforaminal or interlaminar approach, and an endoscope and instruments are inserted. A common practice is to separate soft tissues under direct vision, expose the nerve root and protruding intervertebral disc, gradually remove the compressed fragments, and perform irrigation and hemostasis. After confirming sufficient decompression, the instruments are removed and the incision is closed. Postoperative monitoring of sensation and muscle strength aims to relieve compression and reduce radicular symptoms. The above is general health information, not medical advice; the specific situation is subject to specialist evaluation and hospital plan.

Including preoperative evaluation, hospitalization and postoperative follow-up, it is generally recommended to stay for about 2–4 weeks in total; the specific time depends on the hospital schedule and recovery status.

Tell us about your Radiculitis case and we will help match you with the right hospital, specialist, and travel pathway.