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Non-Surgical Procedures
Physicians you will be able to add/ update and modify your own non-surgical procedures, you would log into the AASP and navigate to web portal / pic and click on update web portal, stroll down to Non- Surgical Procedures and enter the information, Then hit submit and it will be updated on the website.
Non Surgical Procedure 1
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 2
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 3
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 4
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 5
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 6
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 7
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
Non Surgical Procedure 8
Spinal orthosis refers to specialized bracing of the spine. This is typically perfomed in an attempt to reduce painful movements and reduce the risk for spinal injury. Special rigid braces are also used for the care and treatment of scoliosis. The most common area for the application of spinal bracing is the low back. The risks associated with long term or chronic bracing includes spinal muscular deconditioning or weakening. The appropriate brace applied for the right period of time may promote tissue recovery without undue risk for reinjury in some cases. Spinal bracing/support may also be used for a short period of time to help an individual develop appropriated body mechanics by limiting potentially harmfull movements.
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