Back Stories

Our Spine Doctors Are Now Available for In-Office Doctor Visits

May 11th, 2020 Back Doctor scott 0 Comments

Thank you for entrusting your health and well-being to the DISC Spine Institute. We are now open and seeing patients in our offices. We thought very carefully about this decision because our goal is always to focus on good health. Scheduling An In-Person Doctor Visit Whether you are experiencing c...Read more

What Are the Symptoms of Spondylolisthesis?

March 30th, 2020 Back Pain, Lower Back Pain, Spondylolisthesis scott 0 Comments

Spondylolisthesis is an often-painful and potentially dangerous condition in which instability causes one of the lower vertebrae in the spine to slip forward onto the vertebrae below it. What Are the Causes of Spondylolisthesis? The condition is often preceded by spondylolysis, which is a fracture...Read more

5 Reasons to Consider Minimally Invasive Back Surgery

December 7th, 2019 Minimally Invasive scott 0 Comments

If you’re dealing with chronic back pain, you probably remember the first day it hit. At this point, you may worry that you’ll never experience a day without that pain. Minimally invasive back surgery may be just what you need. Let’s explore the five reasons you should consider minimally invas...Read more

DISC Spine Institute Responds to Coronavirus (COVID-19) Crisis with Virtual Doctor Visits

March 27th, 2020 Back Doctor scott 0 Comments

woman during a virtual doctor visit on her cellphone

The DISC Spine Institute Responds to Coronavirus Crisis with Phone Consultations

The Coronavirus pandemic has led to widespread changes around the world and forced several companies to temporarily close, and the DISC Spine Institute, an industry leader in spinal surgery and minimally invasive procedures, is committed to doing our part to slow the spread of the virus. But, as we ...Read more

Are There Any Scoliosis Treatments?

November 21st, 2019 Scoliosis scott 0 Comments

What Causes Scoliosis A normal, healthy spine has some curvature to it. These gentle curves, which can generally be seen when a person turns to the side, “help the spine absorb stress from body movement and gravity,” said WebMD. But when that curvature is too great, the condition is called sc...Read more