Surgical treatment outweighs the risks of nonsurgical treatment which requires extensive bedrest. Nonsurgical treatments include medications, physiotherapy, and injection procedures. While neurology is a nonsurgical specialty, its corresponding surgical specialty is neurosurgery. If nonsurgical techniques fail, surgical intervention is then recommended. The nonsurgical procedures include Botox and laser hair removal. Treatment for periapical granuloma is initially treated with a nonsurgical procedure. Both surgical and nonsurgical wounds can be infected with HA-MRSA. Podiatrists in these countries are specialists in the diagnosis and nonsurgical treatment of foot pathology. Nonsurgical treatment is effective in approximately 95% of cases. The majority of individuals with PFPS receive nonsurgical treatment. Prostheses are used for nonsurgical closure in a situation of velopharyngeal dysfunction. It is the first approved nonsurgical treatment for this condition. Biliary fistula is also a possible complication, albeit one more amenable to nonsurgical management. For stage I, normally, nonsurgical treatment is sufficient. Small stones in female dogs may possibly be removed by urohydropropulsion, a nonsurgical procedure.