Dr. Gerald Schell works to advance neurosurgical care

 At Schell Spinal, Dr. Gerald Schell implements the best surgical techniques and technologies. It aims at providing stability in the lives of their parents by solving their spinal issues. He, along with Dr. Kewin Lawson, offers the most suitable treatments for spinal disorders, ranging from spinal fusion and anterior cervical discectomy fusion to spinal cord simulations.

As one of the preeminent minimally invasive spine surgeons, Dr. Gerald Schell emphasizes minimally invasive surgery. He believes that these techniques allow the spine surgeons to achieve the same goals of open surgery while minimizing the collateral damage associated with the open approaches.

Dr. Gerald Schell received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Michigan State University’s College of Human Medicine before completing a neurosurgical rotation at Syracuse University. He was honored with the Spirit of St. Vincent Award and is always dedicated to providing the best patient care.

Dr. Schell makes use of advanced minimally invasive surgical techniques for the vast majority of his patients with spinal disc diseases. He has cured patients who previously had no hope for pain relief for osteoporotic compression fractures.

Gerald performed the first artificial lumbar disc surgery in the state of Michigan and plays a leading international role in the experimental development of single-level and two-level artificial discs for cervical disk problems.

His areas of specialization include neurosurgery, interventional spine medicine, neurosurgical spine reconstructive surgery, neurological spine surgery, and orthopedic spine surgery. Dr. Gerald Schell specializes in spine surgery and spinal fusion.

He is a leading provider for minimally invasive spine surgery, spinal fusion, back pain, or epidermal injections. In case you need the best service for pain management or advice for a pain physician, you can have a word with Dr. Gerald Schell.

Currently, Dr. Gerald Schell is playing a leading international role in the experimental development of single-level and two-level artificial discs for cervical disk problems. He is involved with numerous other collaborative scientific endeavors to help advance neurosurgical care.

Visit to know more: http://www.schellspinal.com/