Specialisations
Advanced neurosurgical procedures
Six specialisations listed on Dr. Panwar's official hospital profile — each offered only after careful evaluation of whether it suits you.
Skull Base Surgery
Approaches to tumours and lesions at the base of the skull, planned around nerves, vessels and vision.
The skull base is the floor of the skull, the bony shelf on which the brain rests. Through small openings in it pass the nerves for smell, vision, eye movement, facial feeling and movement, hearing, balance and swallowing, along with the brain's major arteries and veins. Lesions here are often slow-growing, but space is so tight that even a modest tumour can affect these functions.
Read about skull base surgeryNeuroendoscopy
Keyhole endoscopic surgery inside the brain's fluid spaces and through the nose — backed by a fellowship in neuroendoscopy.
A neuroendoscope is a slim tube carrying a high-definition camera and light. Through it, or alongside it, the surgeon passes fine instruments to work inside the brain's fluid spaces or at the skull base. Because the camera brings the view close to the target, the opening can be small — a single burr hole, or no external cut at all when the route is through the nostril.
Read about neuroendoscopyMinimally Invasive Spine Surgery
Smaller incisions and muscle-sparing techniques such as MIS-TLIF, offered where the anatomy allows.
Minimally invasive spine surgery (MIS) is not a separate treatment but a way of doing standard spine operations through smaller openings. The goal inside stays the same — free a pinched nerve, remove a disc fragment or stabilise a loose segment. Instead of a long incision and stripping muscle off bone, the surgeon works through tubular retractors that part the muscle fibres, with percutaneous screws placed through skin punctures under live X-ray when fixation is needed.
Read about minimally invasive spine surgeryCerebrovascular Neurosurgery
Surgical care for bleeding in the brain, vascular malformations and related emergencies, with the neuro-ICU team.
Cerebrovascular neurosurgery deals with problems in the blood vessels of the brain. Some are present from birth, such as an arteriovenous malformation (AVM), a tangle where arteries join veins directly, or a cavernoma, a small mulberry-like cluster of thin-walled vessels. Others develop during life, such as a bulge in an artery wall called an aneurysm, or narrowing of the carotid arteries in the neck.
Read about cerebrovascular neurosurgeryDay Care Spine Surgery
Selected spine procedures planned so that suitable patients may go home sooner, safely.
Day care spine surgery is a way of planning certain spine operations so that admission, surgery and discharge fit into a short hospital stay. It is not a separate type of operation. It is a pathway built on carefully chosen procedures, modern anaesthesia and a checklist that decides whether you are ready to go home. If the checklist is not met, staying overnight is simply the safer, normal choice — not a failure.
Read about day care spine surgeryDeep Brain Stimulation
A programmable implant for carefully selected people with Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders.
Deep brain stimulation places very thin electrodes in precise targets deep in the brain. They connect, under the skin, to a small battery-powered pulse generator in the chest, rather like a cardiac pacemaker. Gentle electrical pulses adjust abnormal signals in the circuits that control movement. Nothing is removed from the brain, and settings can be changed after surgery.
Read about deep brain stimulationAppointments
Your brain and spine health deserve a carefully considered plan.
Request a consultation with Dr. Naresh Panwar at Sarvodaya Hospital, Sector 8, Faridabad. Bring your MRI or CT scans and reports, and the care team will help you prepare.