Microdiscectomy in Plano, TX
18 spine surgeons in Plano, TX, are listed for microdiscectomy. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Spine Surgeons in Plano, TX
Donald MacKenzie
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Partial profile
View profile →
Alexander Satin
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Anthony Owusu
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Austin J. Cantrell
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Emmanuel N. Osadebey
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Isador H. Lieberman
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
James H. Stanley
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Jessica L. Shellock
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Kendall E. Carll
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Kyle L. Barner
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Lauren Edge
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Mark C. Valente
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Ralph F. Rashbaum
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Renato V. Bosita
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Richard D. Guyer
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Scott L. Blumenthal
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Stephen P. Courtney
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Vudhi V. Slabisak
Orthopedic Surgeon Plano, TX
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- How fast is recovery after microdiscectomy?
- Many people walk the same day and return to desk work within one to two weeks. Full recovery, including lifting and sports, commonly takes six to twelve weeks with your surgeon's clearance.
- Can the disc herniate again?
- Yes, a re-herniation at the same level is possible in a minority of patients. Following lifting restrictions and building core strength in recovery may help lower the risk; your surgeon will advise.
- Do herniated discs always need surgery?
- No, most improve over weeks to months with non-surgical care such as physical therapy and medication. Surgery is typically considered for persistent severe pain, progressive weakness, or symptoms that fail conservative treatment.
Browse more
Related conditions
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.