Fellowship in Functional Neurosurgery and Epilepsy Surgery (AIMS, Kochi)
MCh (Neurosurgery)
MS (General Surgery)
MBBS
6+ years of experience
Epilepsy Surgery: SEEG, RF ablation and advanced surgical management of epilepsy.
Stereotactic & Functional Neurosurgery: Expertise in DBS and other functional neurosurgical procedures.
Paediatric Neurosurgery: Management of neurosurgical conditions in children.
Endoscopy & Microneurosurgery: Cranial endoscopy and minimally invasive neurosurgical approaches.
Cranial & Spinal Neurosurgery: Management of brain and spine tumours, head and spine trauma and complex spinal conditions.
Microvascular Decompression: Surgical management of selected neurovascular compression disorders.
Hydrocephalus: Assessment and surgical treatment of hydrocephalus.
SEEG (Stereo-Electroencephalography), DBS and RF Ablation.
Microvascular Decompression and Cranial Endoscopy.
Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgical Procedures.
Epilepsy Surgery and Advanced Epilepsy Evaluation.
Microneurosurgery for Complex Cranial and Spinal Conditions.
Treatment Outcomes of Complex Intracranial Aneurysms by Endovascular Vessel Wall Reconstruction.
Comparison of Desarda vs Lichtenstein Methods for Inguinal Hernia Repair — JMSCR, 2017.
Spontaneous Diaphragmatic Hernia: Case Report & Review of Literature — SM J Surg, 2017.
When is surgery required for brain and spine problems?
Surgery is usually considered when medicines, rest, or physiotherapy do not provide relief. It is typically needed for brain or spine tumors, severe slipped discs, pinched nerves, serious head or spine injuries, or seizures (epilepsy) that cannot be controlled with medications.
What is a 'minimally invasive' brain or spine surgery?
Instead of large cuts, modern minimally invasive techniques use very small incisions or cameras (endoscopy). This helps patients experience less pain, minimal blood loss, smaller scars, and a much faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery.
When should someone consider surgery for chronic back or neck pain?
Most back pain gets better with rest and medicines. However, if the pain does not go away, or if you start experiencing numbness, muscle weakness, or difficulty walking (due to issues like a severe slipped disc or spinal narrowing), your doctor may recommend surgery.
How do doctors ensure safety during delicate brain and spine surgeries?
To make operations extremely safe, neurosurgeons use advanced tools like high-powered microscopes, computer navigation systems, and nerve-monitoring technology. These tools help doctors precisely locate critical nerves and perform the surgery with high accuracy.
