The Upper Limb Library / Bilateral Upper Limb Difference

What advice does our super-star patient Jason Koger, bilateral amputee and parent of two teenagers, have? Read on to learn about the what's he's learned.

The men featured in this article were electrically shocked and ended up losing one or both of their upper limbs. They are now successful prostheses users.

Activities of daily living include bathing, dressing, getting around and walking and eating. Here you can find helpful tips for each.

As upper limb specialists, we know how to create a functioning device, but our patients are the ones who know the most about how they’d like it to look.

A dressing tree is a term that indicates a system of hooks and pegs that can help people put on and take off their prostheses without the help of others.

Sometimes our patients come to us after they’ve worked with another provider. From their feedback, we have learned why they prefer our care.

Is it possible to bowl if you’ve lost your dominant hand? Can you bowl a partial hand limb difference? Can you bowl with a prosthesis? Yes!

The loss of both upper limbs doesn’t mean a lifetime of having to constantly rely on other people. Learn about our patients who have found independence.

Modifying a home after bilateral upper limb loss can seem daunting. Check out these different factors to consider.

We explore various hacks that our on-site therapists have developed to find ways for those with bilateral amputations to perform their bathroom routines.