Narain Hospital. Sector 1, Ambala

Name: Narain Hospital. Sector 1, Ambala
Address: Plot No 42, Manauli House, Jail Road, Manali House, Sector 1, Ambala, Haryana 134003, Ambala, Haryana, 134003, IN
Telephone: 712550999

Dr. Sachin Jindal is a renowned specialist in brain and spine disc surgery, offering expert care for a wide range of neurological conditions. He practices at Narain Hospital, Ambala’s first dedicated neurosurgery center with a fully equipped trauma unit and a state-of-the-art 32-slice whole-body CT scan. Narain Hospital, an NABH-accredited facility, provides comprehensive neuro care, including emergency treatment for trauma and head injuries. Dr. Jindal specializes in all types of spine and disc surgeries, treating conditions such as slipped discs, sciatica, and spinal stenosis. The hospital also caters to a broad spectrum of neurological issues, including facial paralysis, stroke, complete paralysis, vertigo, and severe headaches, including migraine, tension, and atypical headaches. With advanced facilities and compassionate care, Dr. Jindal and the Narain Hospital team are committed to restoring health and improving quality of life for every patient.

📋 About Narain Hospital. Sector 1, Ambala

At Narain Hospital, we take pride in being pioneers of neurosurgery in Ambala, delivering high-quality care to thousands of patients in the region over the years. Our mission is to provide advanced, precise, and compassionate treatment to ensure the best possible outcomes for every patient.

We are equipped with state-of-the-art facilities in our ICU and operation theaters, allowing our team to work with the highest standards of precision and safety. Our commitment is to offer world-class treatment while ensuring patient comfort and satisfaction.

Our Facilities Include:

Modular Operation Theaters with laminar flow for advanced neurosurgical procedures

Fully-equipped ICU designed for maximum patient care

24-hour High-speed 32-slice Whole Body CT Scan

Round-the-clock power backup and pharmacy services

Surgical ICUs & General ICUs

Deluxe, Private, Semi-Private, and General Wards to suit every patient need

Advanced Dental and Implant Center with modern technology

24-hour Emergency Services for stroke, trauma, and injury patients

24-hour Ambulance Facility

Certified and well-trained staff dedicated to patient care

Physiotherapy Department for bedridden patients

Advanced Radiography (X-Ray) Systems

Centralized oxygen and suction supply to all beds

⚙️ Services & Products

Disc Prolapse and Disc Surgery

₹5,000.00

Understanding Your Spine Your spine is made up of individual bones called vertebrae, stacked one on top of the other. Between each vertebra lies a disc, which acts as a cushion and allows your spine to bend and move. Each disc has two main parts: A tough outer layer (fibrous ring) that provides strength A soft, jelly-like center called the nucleus pulposus that absorbs shock The spine protects the spinal cord, the main highway of nerves that carry messages between your brain and the rest of your body. Nerves exit the spinal cord between the vertebrae to control movement and sensation throughout the body. Support for Your Spine Strong ligaments attach to the vertebrae, providing extra stability, while surrounding muscles help with movement and support. Together, these structures keep your spine flexible yet strong. What You Should Know About a Slipped Disc A slipped disc, also known as a prolapsed or herniated disc, occurs when the soft inner part of a spinal disc pushes out through a tear in the outer layer. This can press on nearby nerves, causing pain or discomfort. Common Symptoms of a Slipped Disc: Back pain that may radiate to your legs or arms Numbness or tingling in the limbs Muscle weakness Difficulty moving or bending How a Slipped Disc Develops: Discs naturally weaken with age Sudden strain, heavy lifting, or injury can trigger a herniation Gradual wear and tear over time may also cause the disc to slip Diagnosing a Slipped Disc: Doctors may recommend: Physical examination Imaging tests such as X-rays, MRI, or CT scans to see the exact location and severity Treatment Options: Conservative care: Rest, pain medications, physical therapy, and lifestyle modifications Advanced interventions: Minimally invasive procedures or surgery for severe cases Tips to Keep Your Back Healthy: Maintain good posture Exercise regularly to strengthen core muscles Avoid lifting heavy objects incorrectly Take breaks if sitting for long periods Understanding your spine and recognizing the signs of a slipped disc early can help you take action before the problem worsens. With proper care, most people recover and return to their normal activities.