Cervical Cage

Specifications - Cervical Cage

Cervical spine problems that cause discomfort, nerve compression, and instability can be crippling. Thankfully, improvements in spine surgery have given rise to efficient treatment methods that can reduce these symptoms and reestablish spinal stability. One such development is the cervical cage, an medical implant created to encourage fusion and speed up the healing process.

A cervical cage, often referred to as an intervertebral cage or a cervical interbody cage, is used in spinal surgery to treat several diseases that affect the cervical spine (the area of the neck). It is intended especially for cervical interbody fusion surgeries. Its primary objective is to restore the height and alignment of the affected vertebrae, promote bone growth, and stabilize the cervical spine.

Sizes and Uses of Cervical Cage

Cervical Cage are available in various sizes such as.
Diameters: 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 7mm, 8mm, 9 mm and 10 mm
Length: 13mm
Width: 16mm

Cervical cages are used to treat a variety of cervical spine disorders, such as degenerative disc disease, herniated discs, spinal stenosis, and instability. These problems frequently cause discomfort, restricted mobility, and nerve compression, needing surgical intervention to alleviate symptoms and restore spine functionality.

p> Cervical cages provide various advantages in spinal surgery. For starters, they provide instant structural support and stability to the spine, relieving pain and avoiding further degeneration. Second, the cages promote bone development and fusion between adjacent vertebrae, which aids in the healing process. Furthermore, the use of cervical cages eliminates the necessity for traditional bone graft harvesting, decreasing donor site morbidity and associated problems.