Ashoka Bone & Joint Centre
Noida, Delhi NCR · 380 beds · NABH, NABL laboratory
View hospital profileNeurosurgery & Spine
Microdiscectomy, decompression and fusion procedures with minimally invasive and navigation-guided options for disc and canal disease.

Spine surgery covers a wide range, from a one-hour microdiscectomy that relieves sciatica to multilevel fusion for instability or deformity. Getting a second opinion matters more here than in almost any other specialty, because a proportion of recommended fusions can be safely managed with a smaller decompression.
We routinely ask two independent spine surgeons to review the same MRI so you can see whether they agree on the extent of surgery before you commit to travel.
| Procedure | India | USA | UK | Hospital stay | Days in India |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lumbar microdiscectomy | USD 3,800 – 5,500 | USD 25,000 – 45,000 | USD 12,000 – 18,000 | 2 – 3 days | 12 – 14 days |
| Single-level lumbar fusion (TLIF) | USD 6,500 – 9,500 | USD 60,000 – 110,000 | USD 28,000 – 45,000 | 4 – 6 days | 18 – 21 days |
| Cervical disc replacement | USD 6,000 – 8,500 | USD 45,000 – 80,000 | USD 22,000 – 35,000 | 3 – 4 days | 14 – 18 days |
Ranges are indicative self-pay packages and exclude flights, visa fees and accommodation. Your written estimate comes from the hospital after a specialist reviews your reports.
Surgery, then walking with support within hours for most decompression cases.
Ward physiotherapy, posture and lifting education, wound review.
Suture removal and imaging; clearance for a flight with in-seat mobility advice.
Desk work resumes; brace weaned in fusion cases as advised.
Fusion consolidates radiologically; graded return to lifting and sport.
Noida, Delhi NCR · 380 beds · NABH, NABL laboratory
View hospital profileGurugram, Delhi NCR · 1050 beds · NABH, JCI, NABL laboratory
View hospital profileNot always. Fusion is indicated for instability, deformity or recurrent disease; isolated disc herniation with leg pain is usually treated with a much smaller decompression. That is exactly why a second surgeon's read of the MRI is worth the wait.
It typically means less blood loss and a shorter admission, but it is not suitable for every pattern of disease. The right question is which approach your specific pathology needs, not which is newest.
Usually 10 to 14 days after decompression and around three weeks after a fusion, with compression stockings and hourly cabin walking.