Health1's Neurosurgery program works in close coordination with our Interventional Neurology team — so brain and spine conditions get the input of both surgical and catheter-based specialists before deciding the right approach.
Book a Consultation Common QuestionsSome brain and spine conditions are best treated surgically; others respond better to minimally invasive, catheter-based interventional techniques; some need a combination of both. Health1's structure — neurosurgery working alongside interventional neurology under the same roof — means your case gets assessed by both perspectives rather than defaulting to whichever specialist you happened to see first.
Most patients referred for a neurosurgical opinion do not end up needing surgery — many conditions are monitored or managed medically first. When surgery is discussed, it follows detailed imaging review and, often, a joint discussion with the interventional neurology team to confirm surgery is genuinely the better option for that specific case.
Neurosurgery involves open or minimally invasive surgical procedures on the brain or spine. Interventional neurology treats certain conditions (like some aneurysms or strokes) through a catheter, without open surgery. Some conditions can be treated either way, and your case is assessed to determine the better fit.
Persistent headaches (especially worsening or with vomiting), new seizures, vision changes, or progressive neurological symptoms like weakness or speech difficulty warrant prompt evaluation.
Both neurosurgeons and orthopaedic spine surgeons perform spine surgery in India — the specific condition and surgeon's training determine who's involved, and Health1's teams coordinate on complex cases.
Learn more from our neurology guides on epilepsy surgery, deep brain stimulation (DBS).
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