| The following is a message from one of our advertisers. It does not represent the view of The Washington Times. Skiing again, worry-free, after SonoSpine Having not been able to pursue his passion for skiing in years, Stephen Jamison was ready to try anything for a chance to hit the slopes once again. That's when he found SonoSpine. A few months after undergoing a SonoSpine's minimally disruptive surgery to address pain stemming from a previous surgery involving implementation of screws and rods in his lower back, Jamison was back doing the activities he loves.
"My back performed beautifully. I could ski as well as I ever could. Knowing my back is capable of supporting my skiing addiction makes a huge difference in my life choices as I approach retirement."
Read Stephen's story and more in SonoSpine – Spinal Fusion Avoidance, a special report from The Washington Times' Special Sections Department. Featuring: -Founder Dr. Dilan Ellegala on the founding of SonoSpine. -Virginia Kelli Rosas on how SonoSpine can help combat the opioid crisis. -More stories, testimonials and data on how SonoSpine is leading the way on minimally disruptive spine surgery.
When facing spinal fusions or other failed options, more and more people are turning to SonoSpine to alleviate their back and neck pain.
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تلغرام المحمدية أخبارعلى مدارالساعة تنشر المقالات الاقتصادية الرياضية السياسية الاجتماعية الثقافية المتابعون 5.898.063
Wednesday, April 11, 2018
SonoSpine--Spinal Fusion Avoidance: Read the Special Report Today
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