From what ive read yes. It will probably be a long recovery process.
There are certain cases where bone spur does not need to be surgically removed, but usually a surgery would be more effective than painkillers. Painkillers simply ease the pain, while a surgery removes it completely.
A nasal bone spur is a bony growth that develops on the nasal septum, which is the wall that separates the two nasal passages. It can cause symptoms like blockage, difficulty breathing, and nosebleeds. Treatment may involve medications, nasal sprays, or surgery to remove the spur.
5 weeks
A bone spur is a growth of additional bone on top of normal bone. They usually form when the bone repair process is activated over a long time due to pressure, rubbing, or physical stress on the bone over a period of time.
A bone spur is a growth of additional bone on top of normal bone. They usually form when the bone repair process is activated over a long time due to pressure, rubbing, or physical stress on the bone over a period of time.
A heel spur, the extra buildup of bone on the heel, can be very painful. There are many different treatments, including shock wave therapy, taping the arch, and surgery.
In some instances there are surgeries for bone spurs, these surgeries are commonly done when the bone spur affects a joint, or when the pain from the bone spur becomes unbearable and otherwise unmanageable. Though the method may differ depending on the site of surgery, they all focus on grinding down the spur.
A thickening on the surface of the calcaneus bone is usually a heel spur.
bone spur
a surgery on the bone
It is a bone spur that appears in the neck. When a bone spur develops in your neck it may cause stiffness and pain in the back and neck. It can protrude inward, occasionally making it difficult to swallow or painful to breathe. The bone spur can also push against veins, restricting blood flow to your brain. Bone spurs in your neck is usually caused by osteoarthritis. When the discs between your vertebrae start getting thinner your body may try to compensate by adding bone tissue at the edges of the vertebrae to try and compensate. This bone growth is known as a bone spur.