For the first time ever, the Panthers practiced inside a large bubble on Monday to keep them protected from the elements outside.
Story from @Brett_Jensen
https://t.co/xUydcXo67i
John Hancock will do his final show on Oct. 17. After 29 yrs of doing radio in CLT, he says he wants to wake up for 60 straight days with nothing to do.
Wheelchair-bound patient is now standing tall again after two #spinal fusion surgeries. Hear Steve Wieland's story in our last monthly installment of success stories.
https://t.co/WB2pdOUUfI
Success Story Month: From paralysis to promise. Read Dean's story of recovery from #paralysis and his quest to raise money for others suffering from #spinal cord injuries.
https://t.co/0iqrmz18De
Two of our amazing Neurosurgery Nurses, Katie Haigler and Lana Kemmerling, reprogramming a Codman Shunt under fluoroscopy. CNSA staff goes above and beyond to provide the best possible care for our patients.
Tonight my life was made. I got to sing on stage with my musical hero @ThisIsRobThomas His band @MatchboxTwenty is the reason I started singing.Thank You Matchbox for making great music, thank you for inspiring sooooo many musicians, writers and artists. I'ma gonna go cry now🙏🏽
It can be hard to diagnose what is the cause of pain for a patient. It wasn't until patient Tracy Bari went through our on-site multi position open MRI, that she was diagnosed with a spine disorder. Minimally invasive surgery was able to relieve her pain. https://t.co/1ga5Lykfof
You taught us that just because we're different, doesn't mean we're lesser.
You taught us to fight for what's right no matter the cost.
You taught us to see the joy in our darkest moments.
You taught us to live with vibrancy and enthusiasm.
Thank you, Stan Lee. Excelsior!
Wishing you the happiest #WorldLemurDay! Always love spending time with these guys. Visit the link below to celebrate with the gorgeous lemur troop @AustraliaZoo!🖤
https://t.co/NdZSTciHBz
Discs are the shock absorbers of the spine and are located in between the bones of our spine (called vertebrae). Every time we take a step, forces are transmitted through the inner disc and outward towards the annulus.