Thuan – Amputee becoming Handicraft teacher and Athlete

Hi,

Today I am going to share story of young girl Thuan, whose Life became all dark after getting amputee. Her hard work and strong will power makes Thuan an Athlete and Handicraft teacher. She won so many medals in Asian Para games and also helping other disabled persons.

Let me tell you more about her

Thuan lost her leg in a traffic accident in 1998 when she was 12 years old. Life became all dark for the young girl. Thuan got her artificial limb in 2003 at the Ho Chi Minh Rehabilitation Centre. That first fitting put her into the world of the disabled. She got interested in support activities related to disabilities. This led her to work at the Vocational Training Centre for Disabled People as a teacher in embroidery and bead craft. She could thus help other disabled persons. In December 2006, this centre introduced her for fitting under the coverage by the ICRC Special Fund for the Disabled project: it was her first SFD-subsidised prosthesis.

The young amputee started practicing the javelin throw in 2005, the discus and shotput throw as well. Since then she has been restlessly training five days weekly at the Thong Nhat Stadium, Ho Chi Minh City, in evening time after her working day at the Vocational Training Centre. Due to sport exercise, her prostheses have been often overused. She won several bronze and gold medals in the 2006 ASEAN Para Games in Kuala Lumpur, 2008 in Nakhon Ratchasima and 2009 in Malaysia.

My friends, Thuan is still involved in social activities and providing help to trainees and disabled persons. Along this Thuan is also looking forward to raise her sport achievements higher. Her efforts proved that it doesn’t matter if we are amputees and our life is not over after getting amputated; from here we can make a new start and can achieve what we want. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 
 

Juan Carlos Hernandez - Amputee Inspires Others through Cycling

Hi,

Today I am going to share story of Juan Carlos Hernandez, always liked sports but never imagined he would become a hard core cyclist six months after losing half of his right leg in Afghanistan. Juan Carlos, who regularly sports shorts with his patriotic prosthetic leg, has gone from never riding more than 20 miles to riding more than 400 miles in a week. Since he began cycling in April 2010 - only six months after his injury - he has participated in more than 12 Ride 2 Recovery Challenges.

 

Let me tell you more about him

In 2006, Juan Carlos joined the Army and was deployed to Afghanistan in Dec. 2008 with Task Force Palehorse 7/17th Cavalry. He was injured on Oct. 13, 2009 while conducting nighttime aerial missions in the valleys of Afghanistan. The aircraft was hit with an RPG with shrapnel penetrating directly below Juan Carlos injuring his right leg was so badly that it required a below-the-knee amputation on-site of the accident.

Juan Carlos did his recovery and rehabilitation at Brook Army Medical Center and the Center for the Intrepid. He moved quickly; released from the hospital in mid-November 2009, he was walking with his new prosthesis a few days before Christmas. By mid-February, he was pedaling with his prosthetic leg on an upright bicycle with no issues – well only a few minor accidents while learning to balance on his new leg.

While at the CFI, he heard about Ride 2 Recovery and joined his first ride within six months of his injury.  Ride 2 Recovery means a lot to him because they helped him physically and also mentally. The R2R family is one of the main reasons Juan Carlos is still part of the program. He loves what they had done for him and his fellow veterans who are recovering. Juan Carlos believes cycling does so many things that medicine cannot.

 

Because of the connections he made with so many wounded warriors, he joined R2R as a staff member. Juan Carlos knows there are many things that he can offer that others cannot, simply because he has been in their shoes and we can relate to one another.

Juan Carlos says “My goal is to help and mentor as many wounded warriors as I can, I know that I may not be able to help them all, but I will try to do my best to accomplish that goal and do it to my best ability”. 

My friends today he is an inspiration to wounded warriors and trying his best to help them. Be Positive Amputees and try to get up from bed, do physiotherapy regularly and make your mind strong. Our life is not over after getting amputated; from here we can make a new start and can achieve what we want. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.
I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 

Jessica Long - Russia-born United States Paralympics Swimmer

Hi,

Today I am going to share the story of Jessica Long who is Russia-born United States Paralympics Swimmer from Baltimore, Maryland. She is the current world record holder in 13 Paralympic events, including one as part of a relay team.

 

Let me tell you more about her

Jessica Long was born in Siberia and adopted at the age of 13 months. Because of fibular hemimelia, her lower legs were amputated when she was 18 months old. She learned to walk with prostheses. She has been involved in many sports including gymnastics, cheerleading, ice skating, biking, trampoline, and rock climbing. She began swimming in her grandparents' pool before joining her first competitive team in 2002. In 2003, Jessica Long was selected as Maryland Swimming's 2003 Female Swimmer of the Year with a Disability.

She entered the international stage at the 2004 Paralympic Games in Athens, Greece, winning three gold medals in swimming.  Only 12 years old at the time, long was the youngest competitor on the U.S. Paralympic Team. She had 18 world record-breaking performances in 2006. She was honored as the U.S. Olympic Committee's 2006 Paralympian of the year and Swimming World Magazine's 2006 Disabled Swimmer of the Year.

In 2008 she won six medals at the Paralympics, including four gold. In addition to her four gold medals, she set three new world records. One of her gold medals was the 100-meter freestyle, which she swam just 0.19 seconds ahead of Paralympic-record-holder and world-record-holder Israeli Keren Leibovitch.

 

Her Major Achievements:

• 2004: Three gold medals, 100m freestyle, 400m freestyle, 4x100m freestyle relay - Paralympic Games, Athens, Greece
• 2005: Five gold medals, bronze medal, two world records, and named Swimmer of the Meet – 2005 U.S. Paralympics Open Swimming Championships, Minneapolis, Minnesota
• 2006: Two world records (100m butterfly, 200m individual medley) – Blaze Sports Georgia Open, Atlanta, Georgia
• 2006: U.S. Olympic Committee Female Athlete of the Month – January 2006
• 2006: Five gold medals, silver medal, four world records (50m breaststroke, 50m butterfly, 200m breaststroke, 400m individual medley) – Can-Am Championships, London, Ontario, Canada
• 2006: Named winner of 77th AAU James E. Sullivan Award
• 2006: Named Disabled Swimmer of the Year by Swimming World magazine
• 2006: Named U.S. Olympic Committee Paralympian of the Year
• 2006: Second place Rock Climbing Speed Climbing – Extremity Games
• 2006: Selected as USA Swimming's Disability Swimmer of the Year (Trischa L. Zorn Award)
• 2006: Two world records (100m butterfly, 200m individual medley) – Belgian Open, Antwerp, Belgium
• 2006: Nine gold medals (100m freestyle – WR, 100m butterfly – WR, 200m individual medley – WR, 400m freestyle – WR, 34pts 4×100m freestyle relay – WR, 50m freestyle, 100m backstroke, 100m breaststroke, 34pts 4×100m medley relay) – International Paralympic Committee (IPC) Swimming World Championships, Durban, South Africa
• 2007: Three world records (200m backstroke, 400m individual medley, 800m freestyle) – Spring Can-Am Swimming Championships, Montreal, Canada
• 2007: Three world records (50m butterfly, 200m freestyle, 1500m freestyle) – GTAC Disability Open, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan
• 2007: Recipient of the ESPN Best Female Athlete with a Disability ESPY Award
• 2007: Selected as USA Swimming's Disability Swimmer of the Year (Trischa L. Zorn Award)
• 2007: First place, 50m backstroke, 50m butterfly, 100m backstroke, 100m breaststroke, 100m freestyle, 200m butterfly; second place, 50m freestyle – U.S. Paralympics Open Swimming Championships, College Park, Md.
• 2008: World record, S8 100m butterfly – Can-Am Championships, Victoria, Canada
• 2008: Recipient of Juan Antonio Samaranch IOC Disabled Athlete Award
• 2008: Four gold medals, three world records (400m freestyle - WR, 100m freestyle - WR, 200m individual medley - WR, 100m butterfly); silver medal (100m backstroke); bronze medal (100m breaststroke) – International Paralympic Committee (IPC) - Paralympic Games, Beijing, China
• 2009: Seven gold medals (100m breaststroke, 100m butterfly, 50m freestyle, 50m butterfly, 400m freestyle, 50m breaststroke, 100m freestyle) – Spring Can-Am Championships, Gresham, Oregon
• 2009: Seven gold medals (100m breaststroke, 100m butterfly, 50m freestyle, 50m butterfly, 400m freestyle, 50m breaststroke, 100m freestyle) – Spring Can-Am Championships, Gresham, Oregon
• 2009: Seven gold medals, world record, S8 100m breaststroke – Summer Can-Am Championships, Edmonton, Alberta Canada
• 2009: Four gold medals and world records (100m freestyle – WR, 400m freestyle – WR, 100m breaststroke – WR, 100m butterfly – WR); four silver medals (50m freestyle, 100m individual medley, 200m individual medley, 34 pts 4×100m freestyle relay) – International Paralympic Committee (IPC) Swimming World Championships 25m, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• 2010: Six gold medals (50m freestyle, 100m freestyle, 400m freestyle, 100m breaststroke, 100m butterfly, 100m breaststroke) – Can-Am National Championships, San Antonio, Texas
• 2010: Seven gold medals, two world records (100m freestyle, 400m freestyle, 100m backstroke, 100m butterfly, 200m individual medley – WR, 34pts 4×100m freestyle relay – WR, 34pts 4×100m medley relay); two silver medals (50m freestyle, 100m breaststroke) – International Paralympic Committee (IPC) Swimming World Championships, Eindhoven, the Netherlands
• 2011: Nine gold medals, four world records (50m freestyle, 100m freestyle - WR, 400m freestyle - WR, 100m butterfly - WR, 100m backstroke, 100m breaststroke, 200m individual medley - WR, 34pts 4×100m freestyle relay, 34pts 4×100m medley relay) - Pan Pacific Para Swimming Championships, Edmonton, Canada
• 2011: Six gold medals (100m freestyle, 100m breaststroke, 50m backstroke, 100m backstroke, 100m butterfly, 200m individual medley) - Can-Am Open Swimming Championship, La Mirada, California
• 2011: Named Disabled Swimmer of the Year by Swimming World magazine
• 2012: Won ESPY for Female Athlete with a Disability
• 2012: Five gold medals (100m butterfly, 400m freestyle, 100m breaststroke, 200m indiv. medley, 100m freestyle); two silver medals (4x100m freestyle 34pts, 100m backstroke); bronze medal (4x100m medley 34pts) - International Paralympic Committee (IPC) - Paralympic Summer Games, London, England
• 2012: Named U.S. Paralympic SportsWoman of the Year by the United States Olympic Committee
• 2013: Won ESPY for Best Female Athlete with a Disability

My friends today she is an inspiration to millions not only in America but also in her native Russia and around the world. She is living proof that you can accomplish your dreams, no matter how great or small. Be Positive think like her and try to get up from bed, do physiotherapy regularly, and make your mind strong. Our life is not over after getting amputated; from here we can make a new start and can achieve what we want. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any questions or queries and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com. 

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 

Jerome Singleton - Fastest amputee on the planet

Hi,

Today I am going to share story of an amputee who is well known as “fastest amputee on the planet”. His name is Jerome Singleton and he is from United states. Jerome singleton is single below knee amputee. He won so many races on track and gained so many awards. As a Paralympic athlete he is competing mainly in category T44 (single below knee amputation) sprint events.

Let me tell you more about him

Jerome singleton born without a fibula in his right leg due to fibular hemimelia, doctors amputated his leg below the knee when he was 18 months old. He graduated from Dutch Fork High School in 2004 where he was a member of varsity football and track teams and played junior varsity basketball for two years and was ranked one of the top 100 Senior Football Prospects in South Carolina by the High School Sports Report.

Singleton attended Morehouse College, where he double majored in Mathematics and Applied Physics. He has participated in track and field for three years at the college level. He now attends the University of Michigan to complete his dual degree with Morehouse, adding an industrial engineering degree to his studies. Singleton also has focused a large portion of his time in research in the U.S. and abroad.

His Achievements and Awards during High School

• Lettered in Varsity Football and Track
• Made Track Regional Finals in the 110 and 400m hurdles
• South Carolina High School League Scholar Athlete Award for Outstanding Athletic and Academic Achievement
• Member of National Honor Society at Dutch Fork High School

Major Achievements of Jerome Singleton

• 2011: Gold medal, 100m (T43/44), Silver medal, 200m (T43/44), 4x100m relay (T42-46) - IPC Athletics World Championships, Christchurch, New Zealand
• 2010: Second place, 100m (T44), 200m (T44) – U.S. Paralympics Track & Field National Championships, Miramar, Florida
• 2009: Silver medal, 100m (T44); Set new course record 11.16 seconds VISA Paralympic World Cup, Manchester, UK
• 2009: Gold medal, 100m- Boiling Point Track Classic, Windosor, Canada
• 2009: Gold medal, 200m; silver medal, 100m - Loterias Caixa International Meeting for Athletics and Swimming, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• 2008: Silver medal, 100m (T44) – Paralympic Games, Beijing, China
• 2008: Gold medal, 100m; silver medal 200m – Paralympic World Cup, Manchester, UK
• 2007: Bronze medal 100m (T44), Silver medal 200m (T44) ParaPan American Games, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• 2007: Inducted into Phi Beta Kappa (Nation's Oldest Academic Honor Society)
• 2006: Gold medal, 100m, Long Jump, High Jump; Bronze medal, 200m – Endeavor Games, Edmond, Oklahoma
• 2006: SIAC All-Conference All-Academic Team Track and Field;
• 2006: Inducted into Beta Kappa Chi (National Scientific Honor Society)

In 2011, Jerome Singleton was given the nickname of fastest amputee on the planet, which is the new title Jerome Singleton secured when he knocked off reigning champion Oscar Pistorius (South Africa) to win gold in the men's 100m (T44) at the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships in Christchurch, New Zealand.

Currently, Singleton training for the next Paralympic Games where he hopes to win more medals. My friends look at his hard work, spirit, strong mind and will power, he never gave up on anything. Being an Amputee he is so much qualified and along this he won so many medals in Paralympics. Be Positive think like him and try to get up from bed, do physiotherapy regularly and make your mind strong. Our life is not over after getting amputated; from here we can make a new start like him and can achieve what we want. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 

Hernan Perrilla - Bilateral Amputee

Hi,

Today I am going to share story of Hernan Perrilla of Bogota, Colombia. He describes himself as an optimist, he always expecting the best in life. This husband, father, teacher and volunteer is also a bilateral amputee.  

Let me tell you more about him

“At an early age, he already knew what he wanted to be when he grew up like “he would be a football (soccer) star!  But his mother insisted him to concentrate on getting a good education as well, and when he discovered his second passion - chemistry. He dreamed of being a scientist in a laboratory and inventing something important.” Hernan’s dream was interrupted for a few years when he was called to serve in the Colombian military, but when he returned home, he continued his studies and discovered yet a third passion - salsa dancing.

The economy was in bad shape, and he needed the money, so his best friend helped him to find a job as a nightclub DJ, and they worked there together every weekend.”

On July 5, 1993, after working until 3:30am, Hernan and his friend were waiting for their paychecks to be processed when they heard a noise at the door of the nightclub. Hernan walked over and opened the door to investigate just as a bomb exploded. “All the walls covered his body and parts of the roof,” he recalls. “He was very confused and the first thing that came to his mind was that someone was trying to kill them. At that time Colombia was at war with the drug cartels, and the city of Pereira was the center of many attempts. He began to scream for help and when rescuers removed the debris from my body he tried to get up but kept falling down. That’s when he noticed his legs were mangled.

The next thing Hernan remembers is waking up at the hospital in horrible pain. “He saw all the tubes and machines attached to his body. He felt a sharp pain in his right leg and lifted the sheet to see why and was shocked to see it had been removed. He began to scream and asked God why this happened to him. But a few hours later, his optimism returned and he began thinking of what his life would be like from now on.

After nine months in the hospital Hernan began his life as an amputee. He tried to make it to school every day, but his badly damaged left leg made it difficult. Several surgeries later, in the beginning of 2001, his left leg was amputated.

 

 

For many years, Hernan lived a good life. He met and married a beautiful woman, became a father, and worked as math and computer teacher in a public school. He considered himself very blessed, although he never gave up his dream of prosthetics that would enable him to be more active.

He had wounds on his limbs that would not heal and was unable to wear his prosthetic legs. “He found a team of incredible people who didn’t even know him and they extended a helping hand. His quality of life has improved for the better. He went from suffering with the healing process, limping, and using crutches to walking confidently with a cane. His overall health got improved and now able to participate more in activities with my family and students.

After being fit with his new prosthetic legs, Hernan returned to his family and students in Colombia. He also volunteers his time as a peer visitor and mentor for an organization which provides support for physically challenged individuals.

So my friends look at Hernan he achieved what he dreamed. He dreamed for an Advanced Technology prosthetics and a good quality of life, finally he got it. Be positive Amputees and be strong we can also achieve what we want. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 

Sergeant Major Chris Self - Below Knee Amputee

Hi,

 

Today I am going to share story of “Sergeant Major Chris Self”.

Sergeant Major Chris Self is the definition of a hero. While on active duty with the U.S. Army in December 2005, Chris sustained gunshot wounds to both legs during a combat operation in Iraq.  One of the bullets severed the sciatic nerve in his right leg, leaving it paralyzed. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prior to his injury, Chris was extremely active. He competed in triathlons, cycling events, and ran in numerous marathons. He was also very involved in activities with his three children. 

Determined not to let his injuries affect his active lifestyle, Chris, with the support of his wife, Dana made the decision to have his paralyzed right leg amputated below the knee. The surgery was performed in July 2006, seven months after he was wounded. 

 

He is back to competing in athletic events, he is training at the same level he was before his accident.  In 2011 we fit Chris with the newly released iWalk PowerFoot which simulates the action of an ankle, Achilles tendon and calf muscles.  He also has a specialized biking leg for long rides, such as the "Warrior 100" ride he participated in alongside former President George W. Bush and Lance Armstrong.

 
My Friends make your mind too strong like Chris like he was having paralyzed leg and took the decision to amputate it. After doing hard work he is walking like normal persons and doing all the actives like, running, cycling, rock climbing and driving with the help of advanced technology prosthetics. Be strong and Be positive, we can do everything. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you 

Brett Bolton - Hip Disarticulate Amputee Kid

Hi,

My friends today I am going to share a story of a six-year-old “Brett Bolton”. Brett Bolton is hip disarticulate amputee, who is having bundle of high energy. The first thing which you will notice is his big smile and then, if he slows down for a minute, you might see that he is wearing a prosthetic leg.

 

Let me tell you more about him

Brett Bolton, born without a leg, has come a long way since he was adopted from an orphanage in China 4 years ago. Not only is his running, walking, and keeping up with other kids his age, Brett also excels at gymnastics.  He recently competed in a competition with able-bodied kids and took 2nd place in floor exercises.

Brett Bolton was born on April 8, 2006 in Henan Province, China.  Although born without a left leg, he was blessed with the spirit and determination necessary to overcome any obstacles that might present. His parents, Cindy and Russ Bolton, first learned of Brett through an on-line adoption support group. They were used to receiving emails with photographs of children looking for families, and Cindy would usually peek at the child’s photo and pray he/she would find their family. . But when she opened the photo of Fu Gao Sheng, she knew something was different…her heart told her he was her son. Soon the Boltons were working at high speed to complete the adoption process and bring their son home. He participated in races, swimming, swinging, and even drove a scooter. The Bolton’s marveled at his ability to adapt, and looked forward to providing him with a prosthesis which would allow him to become even more independent.

One year, and a lot of prayers and paperwork later, Brett joined his new family in Orlando.  They had been preparing for his arrival, which included the selection of a facility to make Brett a prosthetic leg. Through an acquaintance met on their adoption support group, they were put in touch with Prosthetic and Orthotic Associates, and in September 2009 we began the process of making his first leg.

Brett was born with just a small nub of tissue where his femur should have been, he needed to be fit with a hip disarticulate design prosthesis. Throughout the fitting process, he and his family anxiously awaited the day Brett would take his first steps.  The first day he managed to take a few steps by swinging his hips. He was fascinated by his new foot, complete with five toes which he enjoyed counting. His parents also dedicated themselves to working with him at home, and their efforts paid off.  Soon Brett was walking independently on his own two feet, and he hasn’t stopped since, between attending pre-school, playing with his sisters and many other activities. And now recently he competed in a gymnastics competition with able-bodied kids and took 2^nd place in floor exercises.

So, my friends we need to learn from Brett Bolton that we can do everything if we have strong will power and positive energy. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you    

Jeff Moore’s Story

Hi,

Today I am going to share story of Jeff Moore who was serving in the Air Force and suffered a knee Injury. He underwent so many surgeries and at last he got above knee amputation. Now he is walking with an Echelon foot and Plie’ microprocessor knee. A few weeks after having this prosthetics he was back home in Oregon, chopping and carrying wood for his fireplace and exploring the many trails surrounding his property.

 Let me tell you more about Jeff Moore

Jeff Moore is a robust, outgoing and strong man - all qualities that allowed him to keep his spirits and hopes high as he underwent approximately 35 surgeries over a period of 14 years to make repairs to his injured leg.

In 1984, while serving in the Air Force, Jeff suffered a knee injury and was transferred to a hospital at Travis Air Force base where his knee was essentially rebuilt. He was put in a cast from his hip to his knee with hinges that went down to his toes and laid in the hospital for 8 months.  Afterwards, he was assigned to duty in Europe but was sent to another hospital for evaluation when the pain returned and he was unable to perform his duties. The medical staff was unable to determine the cause of the pain, so he was given physical therapy twice a day for 7 months until he was discharged from the Air Force. Jeff said “He was going crazy, sitting in that hospital doing nothing and not getting any better!”.

After his release, Jeff explored more options for his medical care. A knee replacement was suggested, but he decided he wanted to get on with his life and didn’t want to undergo another major surgery. For the next 14 years he had one to two surgeries per year to clean out scar tissue and make repairs to his knee when the pain became unbearable.

At age 38, tired of living in pain and still unable to walk, Jeff underwent his first knee replacement.  Unfortunately, it remained inflamed for two years and because the doctors were unable to determine the cause, they performed a second knee replacement a year later. In addition, because of his poor gait his spine was affected and he underwent two fusion during this time.

Determined not to give up and find a way to get back on his feet again, Jeff scoured the internet looking for solutions.  He saw a story about POA patient, and how he was going back into combat after having an above knee amputation.  Jeff told his pain management physician, “Look at this guy!  He has an artificial leg and is more able than me!”  His doctor agreed that the pain was preventing Jeff from living a normal life, he also did some research on amputation and outcome.   Satisfied that it was the best alternative available, together they spoke with an orthopedic surgeon who concurred with the decision to amputate his leg.

Jeff Moore had his leg amputated in February 2007. Jeff was fit with an Echelon foot and Plie’ microprocessor knee.  Within a week he was walking around our office in comfort, and with a confident stride.  A few weeks after that he was back home in Oregon, chopping and carrying wood for his fireplace and exploring the many trails surrounding his property.  The shape of his limb has changed tremendously in the past few months due to muscle use and growth. Jeff is now in the best shape he has been in since he was in the service.

So, my friends be like Jeff Moore and learn how he won his fight from pain. we can do everything like normal persons. Be positive and be strong. I am here for you guys and I will keep updating Relevant information, Real Stories and Details about Advance Technology Prosthetics for you. If you have any question or query and need my help on anything you can mail me at jas.singh474@gmail.com.

I need your wishes and Love.
Thank you