Herniated Disc? Before Surgery, Find Out If You Have Another Option
A 12-day non-surgical treatment program for lumbar disc herniation in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
Send us your MRI before you travel. Our spine specialists will review your case and tell you whether non-surgical treatment is medically appropriate.
Send My MRI Send us your MRI before you travel. Our spine specialists will review your case and tell you whether non-surgical treatment is medically appropriate.
18 years
of experience
50 000 +
patients treated
9 out of 10
selected patients avoid surgery
Herniated Disc? Before Surgery, Find Out If You Have Another Option
A 12-day non-surgical treatment program for lumbar disc herniation in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
Send us your MRI before you travel. Our spine specialists will review your case and tell you whether non-surgical treatment is medically appropriate.
Send My MRI Send us your MRI before you travel. Our spine specialists will review your case and tell you whether non-surgical treatment is medically appropriate.
18 years
of experience
50 000 +
patients treated
9 out of 10
selected patients avoid surgery
You Do Not Need to Travel First to Find Out Whether We Can Help
International treatment should start with a medical decision, not with a plane ticket.
Send us your recent MRI and a short description of your symptoms. We will assess whether a non-surgical strategy is reasonable, whether additional tests are needed, and whether travelling to Tashkent makes sense.
Upload My MRI Send us your recent MRI and a short description of your symptoms. We will assess whether a non-surgical strategy is reasonable, whether additional tests are needed, and whether travelling to Tashkent makes sense.
12 Days in Tashkent
A Treatment Plan Built Around Your Case
Our clinic focuses on patients with lumbar disc herniation, sciatica and back pain who want to understand whether surgery can be avoided safely.
The program is concentrated into approximately 12 days. The exact treatment plan is selected after the doctor reviews your MRI, symptoms, neurological status and previous treatment.
The goals are to reduce pain, restore function and, when biologically possible, support and monitor the natural process by which a herniated disc may decrease in size over time.
The program is concentrated into approximately 12 days. The exact treatment plan is selected after the doctor reviews your MRI, symptoms, neurological status and previous treatment.
The goals are to reduce pain, restore function and, when biologically possible, support and monitor the natural process by which a herniated disc may decrease in size over time.
Natural resorption
Can a Herniated Disc Become Smaller Without Surgery?
Yes. In some patients, the body can gradually break down and absorb part of the herniated disc material. This process is known as disc herniation resorption.
Resorption does not happen in every patient and cannot be guaranteed. The likelihood depends on the type of herniation, its structure, duration and other MRI and clinical features.
This is why we review the MRI before treatment — and why two patients with similarly sized herniations may need very different strategies.
Resorption does not happen in every patient and cannot be guaranteed. The likelihood depends on the type of herniation, its structure, duration and other MRI and clinical features.
This is why we review the MRI before treatment — and why two patients with similarly sized herniations may need very different strategies.
Pioneers in Disc Herniation Resorption
Our team is among the pioneers in the clinical use and scientific study of disc herniation resorption
We have 18 years of clinical experience in non-surgical treatment of disc herniation, and more than 50,000 patients have undergone treatment with our team. Over these years, we have studied how herniated disc material can decrease naturally, which patients are more likely to experience resorption, and how non-surgical treatment can be structured around this biology.
According to our internal clinical statistics, 9 out of 10 patients with disc herniation who are selected for our non-surgical program are able to avoid surgery.
This is clinic-based outcome data and does not guarantee the same result for every patient. The first step is always individual MRI and clinical assessment.
Our research has been published in leading peer-reviewed international spine journals:
“Prediction of lumbar disc herniation resorption in symptomatic patients: a prospective, multi-imaging and clinical phenotype study.”
“Resorption of Lumbar Disk Herniation: Mechanisms, Clinical Predictors, and Future Directions.”
“The impact of novel inflammation-preserving treatment towards lumbar disc herniation resorption in symptomatic patients: a prospective, multi-imaging and clinical outcomes study.”
“How Does Resorption Differ Among Single-Level and Multilevel Lumbar Disc Herniations? A Prospective Multi-Imaging and Clinical Phenotype Study.”
The work was conducted with international spine researchers, including collaborators from Rush University Medical Center in Chicago.
Who May Be a Candidate?
- Lumbar disc herniation
- Sciatica or leg pain associated with a disc herniation
- Persistent symptoms despite previous conservative treatment
- A recommendation for surgery when you want to understand whether a reasonable non-surgical option still exists
- Recurrent back or leg pain
- A need for a second opinion based on MRI and symptoms
Sometimes Surgery Is the Better OptionWe do not present non-surgical treatment as a replacement for surgery in every case.
New or rapidly progressive weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, saddle-area numbness, signs of cauda equina syndrome, severe neurological deficit and some cases of severe spinal stenosis require urgent local medical or surgical assessment.
If your MRI or symptoms suggest that our program is not appropriate, we will tell you before you travel.
New or rapidly progressive weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, saddle-area numbness, signs of cauda equina syndrome, severe neurological deficit and some cases of severe spinal stenosis require urgent local medical or surgical assessment.
If your MRI or symptoms suggest that our program is not appropriate, we will tell you before you travel.
From Your MRI to Treatment in Tashkent
Send your MRI in complete DICOM format and tell us about your symptoms.
A spine specialist reviews your case.
We explain whether non-surgical treatment appears appropriate and whether travelling is reasonable.
You come to Tashkent for an in-person examination and approximately 12 days of treatment.
You return home and continue follow-up remotely. Follow-up MRI can be reviewed when clinically appropriate.
A Practical Destination for International Patients
Pre-travel MRI review
Concentrated 12-day treatment program
International patient coordination
Remote follow-up after returning home
Visa-free short-stay entry is currently available to citizens of the United States and many European countries. Entry rules depend on citizenship and may change, so patients should confirm current requirements before booking travel.
Before You Book Spine Surgery — Send Us Your MRI
You do not need to decide today whether to travel to Tashkent.
Start with the simplest step: send us your MRI and tell us what symptoms you have. We will review your case and help determine whether a non-surgical treatment program is medically reasonable for you.
Start with the simplest step: send us your MRI and tell us what symptoms you have. We will review your case and help determine whether a non-surgical treatment program is medically reasonable for you.
Herniated Disc Treatment Without Surgery in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Adress
Tashkent, Yakkasaray District, Mukumiy, Bagi‑Bostan Street, house 38‑A
Phone Number
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