Endoscopic & UBE Surgery
Targeted, small-incision decompression for selected disc prolapse, sciatica and lumbar canal stenosis.
Discectomy · Decompression · Biportal endoscopyAdvanced spine surgery · Surat, Gujarat, India
Precision spine care.
Human recovery.
Consultant Spine Surgeon Dr Ghanshyam Kakadiya combines endoscopic, minimally invasive and complex reconstructive techniques with clear, evidence-led decision-making.
International credentialsFISS · FACS · SICOT · EuroSpine
Advanced techniquesEndoscopy · MIS · Navigation
Dedicated centreAshirwad Spine Hospital, Surat
Seek urgent assessment
New limb weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, numbness around the groin, or severe pain after injury.
Call now →About your surgeon
A focused spine practice built around precision, judgment and trust.
Dr Ghanshyam Kakadiya is a consultant spine surgeon and founder of Ashirwad Spine Hospital in Surat. Following postgraduate training in orthopaedics, he pursued advanced spine qualifications through national and international pathways, including FISS, FACS, the SICOT Diploma and the EuroSpine Diploma in Spine Surgery.
His clinical practice spans endoscopic and minimally invasive spine surgery, lumbar and cervical decompression, instrumented fusion, spinal trauma, infection, tumour-related instability, deformity correction, osteoporotic fractures and technically demanding revision surgery.
Every consultation begins with the same question: what is the least invasive, evidence-led treatment that can safely help this patient? Surgery is advised only when it is appropriate.
MS OrthopaedicsDNB OrthopaedicsFISSFACSSICOT Diploma, BelgiumEuroSpine Diploma, UK
Areas of expertise
Advanced treatment across the full spectrum of spine disease.
From focused nerve decompression to complex reconstruction, each plan is tailored to symptoms, neurological findings, imaging and personal goals.
Minimally Invasive Fusion
Muscle-sparing stabilisation for painful instability, spondylolisthesis and selected recurrent conditions.
MIS TLIF · Percutaneous fixation · NavigationCervical Spine Surgery
Treatment for cervical disc disease, myelopathy, trauma, deformity and spinal cord compression.
ACDF · Corpectomy · DecompressionSpinal Decompression
Microsurgical or minimally invasive relief of pressure on spinal nerves and the spinal cord.
Laminectomy · Foraminotomy · DiscectomyFracture & Osteoporosis
Stabilisation of traumatic and osteoporotic vertebral fractures, including non-union and neurological deficit.
Vertebroplasty · Kyphoplasty · Cement augmentationDeformity & Revision Surgery
Detailed reconstruction planning for scoliosis, imbalance, implant failure and failed previous surgery.
Realignment · Re-fixation · Complex fusionSpinal Infection
Multidisciplinary care for spinal tuberculosis and pyogenic infection when decompression or stabilisation is required.
Biopsy · Debridement · StabilisationSpinal Tumour Care
Assessment and stabilisation for tumour-related compression, pathological fracture and mechanical instability.
Biopsy · Decompression · ReconstructionPain Interventions
Image-guided diagnostic and therapeutic procedures for carefully selected spinal pain conditions.
Nerve root block · Facet block · InjectionWhen to consult
Symptoms and conditions we commonly evaluate.
A scan alone does not decide treatment. Diagnosis comes from matching symptoms and examination with the right imaging.
SciaticaLeg pain, tingling or numbness
Slipped discLumbar or cervical disc prolapse
Spinal stenosisPain or heaviness while walking
SpondylolisthesisVertebral slip and instability
Cervical myelopathyHand clumsiness or walking imbalance
Spinal fractureTrauma or osteoporosis-related collapse
Spinal deformityScoliosis, kyphosis or imbalance
Failed back surgeryPersistent or recurrent symptoms
A calmer path to recovery
Precision at every step.
- 1
Listen & examine
Your symptoms, function and goals guide the consultation.
- 2
Review the evidence
Clinical findings and imaging are explained clearly—without rushing to surgery.
- 3
Choose the right plan
Medicines, therapy, injections or surgery are considered according to need.
- 4
Recover with support
Structured follow-up focuses on safe movement and durable recovery.
Ashirwad Spine Hospital
Purpose-built for advanced spine care.
Modern operating infrastructure supports endoscopy, minimally invasive techniques, microscopy, navigation and intraoperative neuromonitoring where indicated.
“The goal is not simply to treat a scan. It is to help the person return safely to the life they value.”
— Dr Ghanshyam Kakadiya
For patients across Gujarat and India
Expert review for difficult spine decisions.
Patients and referring doctors can seek a structured opinion for complex, recurrent or previously operated spine problems. Existing MRI/CT images, reports and operative records are reviewed alongside the clinical examination.
- Second opinion before major spine surgery
- Review after unsuccessful or recurrent symptoms
- Planning for deformity, trauma and revision procedures
- Coordination with physicians, neurologists, pain specialists and physiotherapists
The right operation, not simply an operation
Technology supports judgment—not the other way around.
Surgery is considered when symptoms, examination and imaging identify a treatable problem and non-operative care is no longer appropriate.
Endoscopic, minimally invasive or open surgery is selected according to safety, anatomy and the objective of treatment.
Microscopy, navigation and intraoperative neuromonitoring may be used when they add meaningful precision or safety.
Pain control, early mobilisation, wound care, rehabilitation and return-to-work guidance are planned around the individual.
Common questions
What patients often ask.
Does every slipped disc need surgery?
No. Many patients improve with medicines, activity modification and physiotherapy. Surgery may be considered for progressive weakness, emergency symptoms or persistent disabling pain despite appropriate treatment.
What is minimally invasive spine surgery?
It uses smaller corridors and specialised instruments to limit soft-tissue disruption. Suitability depends on the diagnosis, anatomy and goals—not every condition requires or benefits from the same technique.
When should back pain be assessed urgently?
Seek urgent medical attention for new weakness, bladder or bowel changes, numbness around the groin, fever with severe back pain, or pain after significant trauma.
What should I bring to my appointment?
Bring recent MRI, CT or X-ray images and reports, prior operation records, a medicine list and relevant medical reports. Images on CD, film or a working online link are useful.
Can I request a second opinion for a complex or revision case?
Yes. Bring the complete imaging set, previous operative notes, implant information, discharge summaries and current neurological findings. A fresh examination may still be necessary before a safe recommendation can be made.
Is endoscopic surgery suitable for everyone?
No single technique is best for every patient. Endoscopy can be valuable for selected problems, while instability, deformity, extensive compression or revision anatomy may require a different approach.
How soon can I walk after spine surgery?
Mobilisation depends on the diagnosis and procedure. Many patients begin assisted walking early, but the surgical and physiotherapy teams provide an individual plan.
Do you treat patients from outside Surat?
Yes. The hospital can help coordinate consultation timing and advise which scans and previous records to bring. Final treatment recommendations require appropriate clinical assessment.
Consult in Surat
One focused conversation can clarify your next step.
Schedule a consultation with Dr Ghanshyam Kakadiya at Ashirwad Spine Hospital. For a second opinion, bring your complete scans and previous treatment records.
Call+91 99747 78644
WhatsAppMessage the hospital
VisitAshirwad Spine Hospital
Lal Darwaja, Surat, Gujarat
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Lal Darwaja, Surat, Gujarat