Apex Multispeciality Hospital : Kopar Khairane
Head and spine injuries from road accidents, falls and assaults range from mild concussion to life-threatening bleeding in the brain or damage to the spinal cord. Apex Multispeciality Hospital, Kopar Khairane, treats head and spine injuries 24/7 through its emergency department, with neurosurgeons for emergency surgery and ICU monitoring.
After a head injury, go to emergency immediately if the person was knocked out, is drowsy or confused, vomits more than once, has a fit, has clear fluid or blood from the nose or ears, has a worsening headache, or has weakness or numbness. If a neck injury is possible, do not move them. Call +91 85912 35064 or 108, or come to the 24/7 Emergency department. |
Injury to the neck or back can fracture the spine and damage the spinal cord, causing weakness, numbness or paralysis below the injury. The neck must be kept still until assessed. Treatment may include a collar or brace, surgery to stabilise the spine and relieve pressure, and rehabilitation.
Most people with mild head injury recover fully within days to weeks, though some have headaches, poor concentration or tiredness for longer. Serious brain and spinal cord injuries need longer rehabilitation with physiotherapy and family support.
Head and spine injury care at Apex is supported by Apex Hospital’s medical team, including:
Meet the team on our doctors page.
After an accident, the nearest hospital with neurosurgeons and ICU can make a life-saving difference. Apex Multispeciality Hospital is in Sector 19, Kopar Khairane, near MSEB, and serves patients from Kopar Khairane, Ghansoli, Vashi and nearby parts of Navi Mumbai. Get directions.
For follow-up after a head or spine injury, book a consultation. Request an appointment or call +91 85912 35064. |
Warning signs include being knocked out, drowsiness, repeated vomiting, a fit, fluid from the nose or ears, worsening headache and weakness. These need emergency care.
No. Doctors decide based on how the injury happened, age and symptoms. Warning signs usually need a scan.
Yes. Bleeding can develop slowly, especially in older people or those on blood thinners. Return if new symptoms appear.
No, unless they are in danger. Keep the head and neck still and call for help.