Spine Surgeons near Dallas & Fort Worth
Welcome to Texas Spine Associates
Our spine specialists created Texas Spine Associates with one mission: provide patients with the best spine care. Our doctors have been serving the Dallas Fort Worth Metroplex since 2012, and have collectively performed over 5,000 spinal surgeries. Through their extensive experience, they are able to offer their patients an entire spectrum of surgical options ranging from the latest and most innovative minimally invasive technology to the most complex revision surgery.
Our exceptionally trained surgeons acknowledge that surgery is only a portion of spine care, and that most patients can achieve relief through conservative options. They utilize their extensive network of integrated providers/services throughout Dallas Fort Worth to coordinate a convenient multidisciplinary approach for each patient. Our physicians take pride in being able to educate each patient about their spine so that each patient feels empowered and engaged throughout the decision making process.
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What's New at Texas Spine Associates
Living With Spinal Stenosis: Why Early Evaluation Matters
Spinal stenosis is a condition caused by the narrowing of the spinal canal, which reduces space for the spinal cord and nerves. This compression can lead to pain, numbness, and weakness that may gradually worsen over time if left untreated. Signs and Symptoms of Spinal Stenosis Spinal stenosis most commonly affects the neck or lower back and may cause: Pain in the back or neck Numbness or tingling in the arms or legs Weakness or heaviness in the limbs Difficulty walking or standing for long periods Many patients notice that symptoms improve when sitting or leaning forward,
Understanding Herniated Discs: When Back or Neck Pain Shouldn’t Be Ignored
Back and neck pain are common complaints, but when pain becomes persistent or starts radiating into the arms or legs, it may be a sign of a herniated disc. This condition occurs when one of the spinal discs—the cushions between the vertebrae—becomes damaged and the soft inner material pushes outward,
What Happens to Your Spine as You Get Older?
It’s completely normal for your spine to change as you get older. Just like your skin develops fine lines or your joints feel a little stiffer, the structures that support your back undergo natural wear and tear over time. While these changes can sometimes lead to discomfort or mobility issues,
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