by John Phillips | Feb 9, 2021 | Spine & Revision
Cervical Lordosis Treatment Cervical Lordosis refers to the natural curve of the spine in the neck, known as the cervical spine. From top to bottom, a healthy spine forms an “S” shape, with a healthy cervical spine forming a gentle “C” at the top. This curve...
by John Phillips | Dec 24, 2020 | Spine & Revision
Degenerative Disc Disease Degenerative disc disease causes the soft discs between vertebrae (which act like cushions) to begin to dry out and shrink. This leads to wear and tear on the vertebrae and the discs themselves. It can lead to other problems that can put...
by John Phillips | Nov 7, 2020 | Spine & Revision
Spondylolysis Definition Spondylolysis, also known as a Pars Defect, occurs when a small, thin portion of bone that connects two vertebrae (known as the Pars) cracks or fractures. This can weaken the bones of the spine and lead to the spine not being supported. When...
by John Phillips | Sep 11, 2020 | Spine & Revision
Southwest Scoliosis and Spine Institute Revision Surgery Shawn Coker, watch his video had multiple spine fusion surgeries. While he says they accomplished what they were supposed to do at the time, his condition continued to get worse. Sadly, his spine caused him...
by John Phillips | Aug 8, 2020 | Spine & Revision
Bulging or Herniated Disc Your spine consists of up to 24 vertebrae with soft discs between them that act as cushions, or shock absorbers. The discs themselves are made up of two parts: a tough outer layer that holds the disc together, and a gel-like interior that...
by John Phillips | Jun 8, 2020 | Spine & Revision
CERVICAL STENOSIS Cervical spinal stenosis is a common spine condition affecting patients over 50. While a common ailment, many doctors will dismiss the symptoms as part of old age. However, depending on the cause, this condition can get worse over time. If...
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