Minimally invasive posterior cervical foraminotomy and discectomy is a surgical procedure used to alleviate nerve compression in the neck with minimal tissue disruption. The procedure starts with small incisions made in the back of the neck, followed by the insertion of specialized surgical instruments. The surgeon uses imaging guidance to access the affected area. Through these small incisions, a portion of the bony arch, called the lamina, is removed to create space for the compressed nerve. The herniated disc or bone spurs causing the compression are then carefully removed. This minimally invasive approach reduces muscle damage and promotes faster recovery, resulting in decreased pain and improved nerve function.