In chronological order.
My Primary diagnosis code: 724.6-Disorders of the Sacrum Let me introduce the surgical procedure code 27216-50(bilateral) which states: Percutaneous skeletal fixation of posterior pelvic bone fracture and/or dislocation, for fracture patterns that disrupt the pelvic ring, unilateral (includes ipsilateral ilium, sacroiliac joint and/or sacrum). IT WAS A MIRACLE on January
Along with my malalignment story, I would like to share some details pertaining to my daughter, Ally, at age 18 regarding her SI dysfunction and its related malalignment syndrome . Click on X-rays to enlarge. Here are the diagnostic findings on her full spine x-rays provided by Dwyer Chiropractic Center:
The background to my Peripheral Nerve Surgery story is also indirectly connected with my Malalignment Story and my SI-Instability/Surgery Story starting over 10 years ago. All the motor function of my nerves returned in my lower left leg after the micro-discectomy surgery in April 2002. However, during the last 10
Gulf Breeze, Florida 3-week Rehabilitation after SI Fixation Surgery The Fixation means: To stabilize the sacroiliac joint, cannulated screws will be placed through the ilium and sacrum through small puncture wounds. After my surgery on 1-17-13 in Gainesville, GA with Dr. Weiss and Vicki Sims, PT, I traveled to Gulf
This is my first post since my SI Fixation Surgery on this subject of Piriformis Syndrome as the root of my bi-lateral Sciatica Nerve Pain. I can’t blame anyone except myself. If I sit too long, I pay the price no matter what. Since office work is what I
I have a 2 year working relationship with Mark Bengtson, MPT of Pinnacle Physical Therapy and here is his evaluation on 4/11/13 of how I am doing since my Sacroiliac Fixation Surgery on 1-17-13. The following video interview discusses his view of where I am at in the rehabilitation process.
Here is a video presentation on 5/5/13 discussing how well I was doing in my sacrum and/or low back after my Sacroiliac Joint Fixation Surgery In this video I am just at 4 months since the SI surgery. My recovery or should I say progression in rehabilitation basically stopped at
I am happy at my progress in dealing with Malalignment Syndrome. I still struggle with Malalignment in my thoracic and cervical portions of my spine. But my struggle is less severe than before the SI Fixation surgery. When I go to the chiropractor now it is for the area between
Now set free from my chronic condition with Proximal (Superior) Tibiofibular Posterior/Inferior Subluxation that had become a Chronic Recurrent Proximal Tib-Fib Syndesmosis Dislocation. HOW? The Arthrex TightRope Dynamic Stabilization Surgery with Dr. D. Christopher Main, D.O. Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon at Midwest Bone & Joint Center, P.C. I want to
In searching out all my surgical options to stabilize my chronic condition, I found Dr. D. Christopher Main through a search on his name from the Internet Scientific Publications Case Study he authored in 2009. At the same time, I also found a similar surgical procedure in this Elsevier Case
The open reduction and internal fixation of my left proximal tibiofibular syndesmosis dislocation surgical CPT code 27832. The fixation consisted of using 2 Arthrex Knotless TightRopes to dynamically stabilize the joint as well as a single bioabsorbable screw to statically stabilize the joint. This is my story while under the
My post surgery recovery from the knotless Arthrex TightRope Dynamic stabilization procedure on my Proximal Tibiofibular Dislocation/Syndesmosis from when I arrived back in Idaho starting on May 22nd, 2013. Click here to see my prior blog of the surgery. To see the entire Proximal Tibiofibular story from the beginning ,
I am now stable and ready for full weight bearing on my left leg and can enjoy freedom again to ride my horse at the 6-week post surgical recovery point from the open reduction and internal fixation of my left proximal tibiofibular syndesmosis dislocation-surgical CPT code 27832. The fixation consisted
As I write here on July 21st, 2013, I am just 6 months since my SI Fixation Surgery and I want to continue updating the subject of my diagnosis with Piriformis Syndrome. From my last blog posted 4/9/13 on Piriformis Syndrome, I am singing a different tune, “Oh what a
Pictured at the Beautiful Dworshak Reservoir–Camping, Boating, Swimming and a lot of walking up and down hills. A sense of great accomplishment at 10 weeks of recovery since my surgery. Now I will continue with my story starting at the 7 week post surgical date of July 2, 2013 which
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