Our Physicians

All our physicians are board certified in Neurosurgery. More...

Patient Forms

If you are a new patient to our clinic, you may save time by completing the new patient forms prior to arriving for your appointment.

We have moved to our new facility located at 1204 E. Cheves Street.

The practice provides comprehensive and compassionate neurosurgical care utilizing state of the art technology including minimally invasive spine surgery as well as computer-assisted and endoscopic brain surgery. The new facility features approximately 10,000 ft sq. and is staffed with four neurosurgeons, two nurses, a nursing assistant and two radiology technicians.

Florence Neurosurgery & Spine has invested in the latest technologies in order to provide the highest level of health care. The new facility features:

  • - Completely digital internal radiology network (PACS)
  • - Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
  • - Electronic medical records capability (EMR)
  • - Guestnet™ interactive kiosks for patient education

Each of the four physicians are board certified in Neurosurgery. They also serve on the medical staff at Carolinas Hospital System and McLeod Regional Medical Center.

- Dr. Andrew Rhea
- William Naso, M.D.
- James Brennan, M.D.
- Christopher Paramore, M.D.

Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

Spine Surgery

Minimally invasive spine surgery is the performance of surgery through a small incision.

It has developed out of the desire to effectively treat disorders of the spinal discs with minimal muscle related injury, and with rapid recovery.

Watch Christopher Paramore, MD perform a minimally invasive lumbar fusion.

  

Brain Tumors

Many primary brain tumors are benign, which means that they remain in the part of the brain in which they started and do not spread into and destroy other areas of the brain tissue.

If a benign tumor can be removed successfully it should not cause any further problems.

Brain Tumor Support Group

  

Cerebral Vascular Surgery

Cerebral aneurysms are defects in the wall of a blood vessel, an out pouching with an abnormally thin wall.

A rupture of the aneurysm causes bleeding (subarachnoid hemorrhage). Subarachnoid hemorrhage from cerebral aneurysms affects about 10 out of 100,000 people per year. About 5% of the population harbors a cerebral aneurysm.