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Cervical myelopathy is a serious condition that develops when the spinal cord becomes compressed in the neck. As pressure increases, you may notice changes such as hand clumsiness, difficulty walking, numbness, or overall coordination problems. Because the spinal cord doesn’t tolerate compression well, early treatment is critical.  One procedure commonly recommended for meaningful decompression and stabilization

When cervical spinal cord compression goes untreated, the risks can be significant. Nerve signals that control movement, sensation, and coordination may be disrupted, leading to long-term complications such as weakness, balance problems, or even loss of bladder function. In these situations, cervical spine surgery may be necessary to prevent permanent neurological injury. Dr. Todd J. Albert, a board-certified orthopedic spine

If you’ve been diagnosed with spinal cord compression in the neck (also called cervical myelopathy), you may believe that spinal fusion is the only surgical option. However, for certain cases, a procedure called posterior cervical laminoplasty offers an alternative that can relieve pressure on the spinal cord while preserving motion. Dr. Todd J. Albert, a board-certified spine surgeon

Cervical myelopathy is a progressive condition caused by compression of the spinal cord in the neck. While it often develops slowly, early symptoms can be subtle and easily dismissed. Recognizing these warning signs is critical because timely treatment can prevent permanent nerve damage. Dr. Todd J. Albert, a board-certified orthopedic spine surgeon in New York, specializes in