Treatments
Most spine problems get better without surgery. When an operation is the right choice, Dr. Wey looks for the smallest one that fixes the problem and favors options that keep your spine moving.
Featured treatments
Videos insideMotion-preserving surgery
Disc replacement
For the right patient, an artificial disc relieves pain and pressure on the nerves while keeping that part of the spine moving. Dr. Wey uses the prodisc® family of implants for the neck and low back.
Learn about disc replacement
Videos insideUltra-minimally invasive surgery
Endoscopic spine surgery
Herniated discs, stenosis, pinched nerves in the neck, thoracic discs, and facet pain, treated through an incision the size of a dime. Most patients go home the same day.
See every endoscopic procedureAll treatments
Non-surgical care
Where most treatment begins. Many people never need an operation.
- Sciatica and herniated disc plan
- Neck pain and pinched nerve plan
- Spinal stenosis walking plan
- Core program for low back pain
- Scoliosis bracing plan
- Spondylolysis recovery plan
- Posture program for kyphosis
- Bone health after a compression fracture
- SI joint dysfunction program
- Low back pain program: flexion-based
- Low back pain program: extension-based (McKenzie)
- Neck pain and radiculopathy exercise program
- Low back and thoracic back pain exercise program
- Epidural steroid injection
Motion-preserving surgery
Treats the problem while keeping the spine moving.
Endoscopic spine surgery
Through an incision the size of a dime, usually home the same day.
Relieving pressure on nerves
Frees a pinched nerve or the spinal cord, usually without a fusion.
Fusion when it is needed
Steadies the spine when it is unstable, slipped, or badly curved.
Spine fractures
Relief for painful breaks in the spine, often from osteoporosis.
Children's fracture surgery
- Surgical Pinning (CRPP) for a Supracondylar (Elbow) Fracture
- Surgical Pinning (CRPP) for a Wrist (Distal Radius) Fracture
- Surgery for a Forearm Fracture (Plates & Screws or Flexible Nails)
- Surgery for an Upper-Arm (Humerus) Fracture (Plates, Screws, or Flexible Nails)
- Surgery for a Thighbone (Femur) Fracture (Flexible Nails, Plate, or Spica)
- Surgery for a Shinbone (Tibia) Fracture (Plates, Screws, or Flexible Nails)
Not sure which treatment fits?
That is what the first visit is for. Office (201) 836-1663