This technique - is described as the first time in the world, helping patients avoid a large surgery to "open the skull", instead performing a locked lole in front of the head.

This surgery only takes half of the time compared to the previous surgeries and the patient recovers faster, leaving only a small scar and 'dark eyes' afterwards.

Anastasiosiosiosiosiosiosios nerve surgeon of the British National Health Service (NHS) Grampian has performed this procedure for 48 patients so far and many have been discharged after only one day.

A 75 -year -old woman named Doreen Adams from Aberdeen said she felt "wonderful" after the surgery to remove the brain tumor size the size of "tennis ball".

Mr. Giamouradis explained that the new technique allows them to operate very large brain tumors in the front of the brain and in the middle of the brain.

Typically, patients with this tumor need to undergo a surgery called the skull surgery, including the removal of a large part of the skull - sometimes called the 'skull opening' surgery.

This process can take up to 10 hours and reveal healthy brain parts during surgery, increasing risk.

But this new laparoscopic surgery is called an eye -catching eye -catching approach through an improved eyebrow lock to treat brain tumor can be a safer alternative for some patients.

Mr. Giamouradis said.

The patient will be home on Monday and most will return to normal life within one or two weeks.

The patient Dora Adams had previously had a headache before being diagnosed with brain tumors last year.

She undergo a surgery to open the skull but failed to remove the tumor.

Ms. Adams said her recovery process was much easier than the previous surgery.

Source and photo: Daily Mail