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Patient Stories
Dr. Leda Ghannad and Dr. Robert Wysocki helped keep busy student athletes competing in their sports.
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Bill Belmonte, 48 of Westmont, IL, is now happily back fully to his daily work and passions.
Just two months after surgery, Dave was even able to walk comfortably in his son’s wedding. Since then, he has graduated to the activities he loves most: wreck diving, building and racing motorcycles.
“Getting your knee replaced is not a death sentence when it comes to your activity at all,” Laura explains. “Adjust your expectations and commit.”
While tumbling in cheer one day, Kelsie was practicing a full – a very impressive backflip with a twist – and abruptly landed on her left foot. She knew this was different from other times.
Shoulder Labral Tear Repair Has College Student Ready for Action Again.
After suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), Madison Wisted came to Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush to see Dr. Brian Cole.
John Wallner is a former D1 tennis player-turned- competitive-runner who always lived and breathed for physical challenges and staying active. That is, until back pain knocked him off course.
Lucas DeVries, 23, of Dyer, Indiana, and a former high school football player, has something unusual in common with New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees.
Barbara Zage credits Dr. Levine for helping save her leg after a complication related to knee replacement surgery.
Rob Satek, 46, a resident of Michigan and Florida, refers to himself as a ‘hard sell’ when it comes to doctors.
After 54 years on the tennis court, Chriss Schaefer’s knee had finally had enough. But the 64-year- old Hinsdale resident wasn’t ready to hang up her racquet.
Ganesh Sundaram suffered an achilles tendon injury playing basketball, but Dr. Simon Lee helped him get back to his active lifestyle.
An old diving injury caught up with Brad Smart, but Dr. Mark Cohen helped him get back to his favorite activies.
Daniel Quealy, 65, of Clarendon Hills has always been active until knee and shoulder pain limited his activities. Dr. Scott Sporer and Dr. Gregory Nicholson helped Daniel get back to doing what he loved.
