Explore the vast range of titles available.

This article delves into the profound impact of Indian neurosurgeons on the expansive canvas of neuroendoscopy. By scrutinizing their trailblazing research, innovations, new surgical techniques, and relentless dedication to education and training, we aim to unravel the intricacies of their influence on a global scale. The review, following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines, conducts a comprehensive analysis of the literature related to neuroendoscopy contributed by Indian neurosurgeons. The exploration covers a spectrum of achievements, ranging from pioneering research and innovations to complication avoidance, neuroendoscopic training, and global recognition. Despite challenges, Indian neurosurgeons continue to lead the way in shaping the future of neuroendoscopy, ensuring better patient outcomes and improved quality of life. Many Indian neurosurgeons have contributed significantly to the development of neuroendoscopy in India. Prof. YR Yadav's contributions stand significant in the form of research articles and publications on almost all subjects on neuroendoscopy, the textbook on neuroendoscopy, popularizing neuroendoscopy by starting the first university-certified neuroendoscopy fellowship training program in India, describing many innovative techniques/first report of endoscopic techniques and conducting regular endoscopic workshops in his institutions and other major cities of India.

Reports on surgical treatment for postherpetic trigeminal neuralgia after COVID vaccination have not been found in the literature. Here, we described a case of postherpetic trigeminal neuralgia after COVID vaccination that was treated with percutaneous retrogasserian glycerol rhizotomy (PRGR) resulting in complete pain relief. We reported a case involving a 70‐year‐old female who had herpes zoster infection in the ophthalmic branch (V1) dermatome following COVID vaccination and presented with paroxysmal electric shock‐like sensation without a trigger. Her pain was refractory to medical management. Her Barrow Neurological Institute pain intensity score was IV. Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain was normal. PRGR was performed. The patient's pain decreased over the next 2 h, and she was pain‐free from post‐procedure Day 2 while taking carbamazepine 400 mg/day, which was tapered over 2 weeks. At her 3‐month follow‐up, the patient was reviewed and remained pain‐free. Percutaneous treatment of postherpetic trigeminal neuralgia may be considered the treatment of choice in vaccination‐induced postherpetic trigeminal neuralgia.