A board-certified orthopedic surgeon, Zeshan Hyder treats and cares for trauma to the muscles, bones, joints, and tendons, as well as the musculoskeletal system. Committed to helping patients recover after spinal injuries, he developed the TrueMIS surgical technique to minimize blood loss and facilitate quicker surgeries. Dr. Zeshan Hyder treats patients at the Northwest Spine Institute in Crown Point, Indiana. Previously, he spent eight years with Bone & Joint Specialists, P.C., in Merriville, Indiana. A cum laude graduate of the University of Illinois, Dr. Hyder received a bachelor of science in biochemistry and was a member of the Sigma Sigma Phi Honors Society. He received his medical degree from Midwestern University and completed his fellowship at the Texas Back Institute in Plano. Earlier in his career, he trained at top Chicago hospitals such as Northwestern Memorial Hospital and the University of Chicago’s Weiss Memorial Hospital. Outside of work, Dr. Hyder enjoys playing volleyball and racing cars.
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A board-certified orthopedic surgeon with Northwest Spine Institute, Dr. Zeshan Hyder created the TrueMIS surgery technique to help minimize blood loss and reduce recovery times for patients. Dr. Zeshan Hyder treats patients for several low back and neck injuries, including pinched nerves in the neck.
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North American Spine Society’s SERC Provides Hands-On Learning
An experienced spinal surgeon, Dr. Zeshan Hyder joined Northwest Spine Institute in Crown Point, Indiana, in 2019. Recognized as Best in the Region for spine surgery the past five years. Dr. Zeshan Hyder maintains membership in professional organizations including the American Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and the North American Spine Society (NASS). The North American Spine Society is a global medical organization dedicated to advancing the field of spine care through advocacy, research, and education. Headquartered in Burr Ridge, Illinois, NASS operates the state-of-the-art Specialty Education and Research Center (SERC), where several medical societies and companies participate in hands-on courses to improve patient care. SERC’s 4000 square foot Bio-Skills Lab hosts hundreds of healthcare professionals each year, offering the opportunity to enhance their skills, test new products, and learn from their peers. The facility also features a 100-seat auditorium for didactic presentations, a conference room, a multi-function room, and an executive lounge.
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Three Forms of Sciatica
Following 8 years with the Bone and Joint clinic, orthopedic and spinal surgeon Dr. Zeshan Hyder started the Northwest Spine Institute. Dr. Zeshan Hyder and his team offer a range of pain management and corrective treatments and procedures for chronic spinal conditions such as sciatica. Also referred to as lumbar radiculopathy, sciatica pain can arise from several different conditions. Three of the most commonly diagnosed forms of sciatica include: Piriformis syndrome - The piriformis muscle stretches from the lower spine to the top of the femur bone, and passes over a portion of the sciatic nerve. If the muscle is damaged, it can put pressure on the sciatic nerve. The pain usually subsides with physical therapy and exercise. Lumbar spinal stenosis - Sciatic nerve roots run through several lower vertebrae before extending into the legs and feet. If any of these vertebrae develop stenosis, which narrows the passage the nerve travels through, it can cause radiating pain. Stretches may be beneficial to prevent this disorder. Spondylolisthesis - A sudden trauma such as a fall may cause a fracture or movement in the vertebrae and cause them to push against the nerve. Cases that are not responsive to pain medication or manipulations may require steroid injections.
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