My husband had neck surgery in 2021. He has weakness in his arms and legs. It is getting difficult for him to even open a door. He is 61 and is on disability for degnerative disc disease, ankylosing spondolytis, spinal stenosis. He has been seeing a pain management doctor and has had several injections. This is not the same doctor that did the neck surgery. He is sick of seeing doctors. This is the results from his last Cervical WO Contrast-CT in 2022. Can someone help me out? The doctor who did his surgery says there is nothing wrong and even though his arms felt better for about six months, he says there is nothing else he can do.

Neck and bilateral arm pain with weakness.History of ACDF in March 2021. COMPARISON: None TECHNICAL INFORMATION: High resolution thinsection CT imaging was performed through the postoperative levels and adjacent transition levels. Highresolution coronal and sagittal reformatted images were produced. Bilateral artifact reduction imageswere also obtained. INTERPRETATION: Digital scout radiographs show anterior screw and plate at C5-6and C6-7, status post ACDF. Lung apices appear clear. Craniocervical junction structures areunremarkable. Congruent occipitocervical and C1-2 articulations. Adequate space available for the cordat C1. C2-3: Mild central stenosis, 1 mm spondylolisthesis, right hypertrophic facet degeneration andmoderate to severe right foraminal stenosis. C3-4: Central disc protrusion contacts and indents the cordwith mild central stenosis. Right hypertrophic facet arthropathy and severe right foraminal stenosis. C4-5: 1.5 mm spondylolisthesis, osteophyte and bulge abut the cord with mild central stenosis andadvanced right hypertrophic facet arthropathy. Moderate to severe right foraminal stenosis and patentleft nerve root canal. C5-6 and C6-7: Interbody fusions appear solid. Anterior screws and plate are intact without loosening or fatigue. Mild recumbent kyphosis at C6-7 and mild residual central stenosis at each level. Left greater than right facet degeneration at C5-6 and right greater than left facet degeneration at C6-7, severe chronic bilateral foraminal stenosis at C6-7 and severe on the left at C5-6.C7-T1: No disc herniation or central stenosis, hypertrophic facet arthropathy and patent foramina. CONCLUSION: 1. Solid interbody fusion at C5-6 and C6-7 with residual facet degeneration and foraminal stenosis, as reported. 2. Central disc protrusion at C3-4 contacts the cord, mild central stenosis and severe right facet degeneration/severe right foraminal stenosis. 3. Right hypertrophic facet degeneration and foraminal stenosis at C2-3 and C4-5. 4. No fractures identified.
Thanks in advance