Skip to main content

What is lumbar spinal stenosis and the mild procedure?

WHAT IS LSS?

HOW COMMON IS LSS?

WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF LSS?

The natural wear and tear on the spine as people age can lead to a number of contributing factors that cause the narrowing of the spinal canal and create pressure on the spinal nerves:

HOW IS LSS DIAGNOSED?

In addition to taking a medical history that includes a list of your symptoms, other tests may be performed to verify LSS:

TRADITIONAL TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR LSS?

When Epidural Steroid Injections are no longer working!

mild® is a short, outpatient treatment for lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) that restores space in the spinal canal to help improve back and leg pain.* Using specialized tools and imaging, mild® addresses a major root cause of LSS by removing thickened ligament through an incision smaller than the size of baby aspirin, leaving no implants behind, only a Band-Aid.

The minimally invasive mild® Procedure has a safety profile similar to epidural steroid injections but with lasting results, and patients typically return to normal activity within 24 hours with no restrictions.* mild® is covered nationwide by Medicare (all ages, all plan types, including Medicare Advantage) the VA, U.S. Military & IHS. Commercial coverage varies.

A short video demonstrating the procedure can be found here 

Click here for more info.

*Clinical data available here

You Might Also Enjoy...

Am I Too Young for a Hip Replacement?

Am I Too Young for a Hip Replacement?

Hip replacement surgery isn’t just for seniors anymore. Thanks to medical and surgical advancements, younger adults are reclaiming their mobility and quality of life sooner than ever.
When Do Bunions Require Surgery?

When Do Bunions Require Surgery?

Though it might seem like a growth on the side of the lowest big toe joint, a bunion results from a joint distortion. It’s a foot problem that may or may not be symptomatic, but it’s also a disorder that tends to get worse with time.

Recognizing the Signs of Tendonitis

You may not recognize the early signs of tendonitis because they’re mild. But if you miss those first red flags, you’re at risk for progressive tendon damage. Here’s what you should know about tendonitis symptoms.