Sherri Edge

Most people, including bilateral amputees, will eventually get back to the freedom of driving, though they may have to go through some hoops to get there.

We’ve uncovered a variety of creative hacks and shortcuts that could make your life—or at least, your day—a little easier.

For those who choose to get a prosthetic device, how much they actually wear it varies widely from one person to the next. Here are some reasons why.

While sockets are usually made from thermoplastics, silicone provides a light, cushioning socket that helps increase wear-time and control of a prosthesis.

If you’re a prosthesis user and you’re flying somewhere, you’ll need to do things a little differently when you go through airport security screening.

Many of our patients say that getting the right prosthesis and learning how to use it is what enabled them to go back to work.

A prosthesis is a tool that helps you get things done. But if the only tool you have is a wrench, what do you do when the task calls for a screwdriver?

When you’re forging a new path through the middle of big changes, it helps to have a circle of support that you can rely on.

Partial hand and finger injuries can be some of the most challenging cases for prosthetists to fit. But better choices are becoming available.

Meet Lloyd, who had his arm amputated above the elbow. Lloyd now wears 'Skynet' -- the name he's given to his bebionic hand.