That radiating arm pain or hand weakness? That’s often cervical radiculopathy — a nerve in your neck under pressure. We use endoscopic foraminotomy to gently open up space around the nerve. It’s a highly focused procedure that gets to the issue fast, with almost no disruption to surrounding tissues.

These symptoms can vary: maybe it’s pins and needles in your fingers, maybe it’s hard to hold a coffee mug, or maybe it’s an ache that never quite goes away. All of it starts with the nerve, and our job is to relieve that pressure without adding trauma in the process.

Endoscopic techniques let us skip the larger cuts and go straight to the root of the problem. We use imaging to guide a tiny camera to the affected area, remove bone spurs or soft tissue if needed, and give that nerve space to breathe again — all while keeping nearby muscles intact.

Traditional surgery for cervical radiculopathy often means fusion. That has its place, but it’s not always necessary. Our approach preserves motion and focuses on recovery without hardware.

You shouldn’t have to live with discomfort every time you move your head. Let’s fix the issue at its core and help you get back to strength, mobility, and ease.