MCh Neurosurgery · Bhubaneswar, Odisha

Precision care forthe brain and spine.

Fifteen years of practice built on clear explanations, honest options and modern, minimally invasive technique — so you understand your condition before any decision is made.

MBBS · MS · MCh Neurosurgery · Fellowship, Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery

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15+ YEARSIn active practice
MChNeurosurgery
FELLOWSHIPMinimally Invasive Spine
BHUBANESWAROdisha, India
01 — What I treat

Specializations

A focused range of brain and spine procedures, each explained in plain language so you know exactly what a treatment involves.

Endoscopic Discectomy

A keyhole technique to relieve a pinched nerve from a slipped disc, using a small camera and tiny incision so muscles are spared.

ACDF

Anterior cervical discectomy and fusion treats a compressed nerve or spinal cord in the neck, restoring comfortable movement.

Lateral Mass Fixation

A method of securing the cervical spine with carefully placed screws when the neck needs added stability and support.

Brain Tumor Surgery

Careful, planned removal of brain tumours using image guidance, with the goal of protecting healthy tissue and function.

General Neurosurgery

Assessment and treatment across the brain, spine and nerves — from trauma to degenerative conditions, guided by clear explanation.

02 — Patient education

Understanding your symptoms

Straight answers to the questions most people arrive with — written to reassure, not to alarm, and never to push toward surgery.

Most back pain settles with time, movement and simple measures. It is worth seeing a specialist if the pain radiates down a leg or arm, comes with numbness, tingling or weakness, follows an injury, or lingers beyond about six weeks despite rest and physiotherapy. Any loss of bladder or bowel control needs urgent attention.

Dr. Chanduka — professional portrait, non-clinical (4:5)

Dr. Amit Chanduka

Neurosurgeon & Spine Surgeon

· MBBS
· MS, M.Ch Neurosurgery (Gold Medalist)
· Senior Consultant Neurosurgeon — Brain & Spine Surgery
· Fellowship in Spine Surgery
(Sir GangaRam Hospital, New Delhi, India)
· Fellowship in Endoscopic Spine Surgery
(Seoul, South Korea)
· Fellowship in Endovascular Neurointervention
(SMS Hospital, Jaipur, India)
· Fellowship in Stereotactic & Functional Neurosurgery
(Seoul, South Korea)
· Formerly at Manipal Hospital & Sakra World Hospital, Bangalore
03 — About

A calm, considered approach to care

Over fifteen years I have come to believe that good neurosurgery begins with good conversation. Before scans and options, people want to understand what is happening in their own words — so that is where every consultation starts.

My focus is minimally invasive spine surgery alongside general and brain neurosurgery. Where a smaller, gentler technique can achieve the same result, I will always favour it — and where an operation is not needed, I will say so plainly.

The aim is simple: honest options, clear explanations and a treatment plan you feel genuinely part of. You should never leave a consultation unsure of what comes next, or why.

Community Initiative

Free monthly camps in villages near Bhubaneswar

Good spine and neurological care should not depend on how far you live from a city hospital. Each month I hold a free consultation camp in a village around Bhubaneswar, offering assessment, guidance and reassurance at no cost.

Where something needs closer attention, people are helped along a clear referral pathway. The intent is education and early guidance — meeting communities where they are.

Privacy first. Patient details from these camps are never shared, published or used for promotion — under any circumstances.

Frequency
Monthly
Focus
Spine & neuro screening
Cost
Free of charge
Referral
Onward if needed
04 — Notes from consultations

Illustrative, always anonymized

These short notes are composed to illustrate common situations. They contain no real names, photos or identifying details — and never will.

Anonymized Case Note
“A working parent in their forties arrived with months of leg pain from a slipped disc, worried an operation would mean weeks away from family. After discussion, a keyhole discectomy was chosen — walking resumed the next day, with a gradual return to routine.”
Anonymized Case Note
“An older patient had been told nothing more could be done for neck pain and hand weakness. A careful reassessment identified a treatable compression; a planned procedure and structured physiotherapy restored day-to-day comfort.”
Anonymized Case Note
“A young adult feared their symptoms pointed to something serious. Imaging and examination showed a condition that did not need surgery at all — reassurance, guided exercise and follow-up were enough to settle it.”
05 — Writing

From the blog

Plain-language articles on the questions patients ask most often.

Article illustration
Spine Health

When Does Back Pain Need a Spine Surgeon?

The warning signs worth taking seriously — and the many that simply need time and patience.

Read article
Article illustration
Procedures

Endoscopic Discectomy: Benefits, Recovery, What to Expect

How the keyhole approach works, who it suits, and a realistic look at getting back on your feet.

Read article
Article illustration
Recovery

Life After Spine Surgery: A Week-by-Week Timeline

A calm, honest walk through the first six weeks, from the first steps to returning to normal life.

Read article
08 — Video library

Short explainers

Ready to embed YouTube Shorts once produced.

Myth-busting: spine surgery recoveryShort · 01
Procedure explainer: Endoscopic DiscectomyShort · 02
Day in the OPD (non-clinical)Short · 03
09 — Book a consultation

Request an appointment

Share a few details and the team will reach out to confirm a time. Real clinic details are being finalised and will appear here shortly.

Phone
9876543210
Email
consult@dramitchanduka.com
OPD hours
Consultation hours pending confirmation
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