Twin Happiness for a Medical Professional who Underwent Spine Deformity Correction after NEET PG

News Desk, News Nation 360 : At Manipal Hospital Dhakuria, a medical professional from Kolkata who had adolescent idiopathic scoliosis was effectively treated with corrective surgery. After the surgery, 30-year-old Riya (name changed) was able to move pain-free. She passed her NEET PG Exam on the day of the procedure with flying colours and is now prepared to resume her studies. A skilled team led by Assistant Surgeon Dr Santoshri Malakar, Anaesthetic Dr Prakhar Gyanesh, and Spine Surgeon Dr Subhadip Mandal performed the treatment. A significant hump on the left side of the lower back, which is the area between the pelvis and lower ribs, was causing Riya, a medical professional, to experience lower back pain for more than six months. Because she was unable to sit or even sleep correctly, it made her life terrible regularly. Because of the pain and suffering, it was also having an impact on her career. Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS) with late presentation was revealed by her X-ray, which also revealed a compensatory Thoracic Curve and a significant Thoraco Lumbar Curve. A common diagnosis in adulthood, adolescent idiopathic scoliosis is caused by an abnormal curvature of the spine that may not be evident in infancy. Regular pain and suffering are common side effects of the disorder, which also affects psychological appearance. Dr Subhadip Mandal, Spine Surgeon, stated that they had a wonderful moment because Riya was thrilled to have passed the NEET PG, which allowed her the confidence to have the surgery that same day. Under GA and intraoperative neuromonitoring, we executed the corrective operation using pedicle screw instrumentation, followed by osteotomies and rod rotation procedures. She was compliant. These disorders frequently have an impact on a person's appearance and confidence. However, the day after the cosmetic surgery, Riya was able to move without any pain and with a fantastic cosmetic correction from scoliosis.