Get back to doing the things you love! NY Spine Medicine provides effective Kyphoplasty in Bal Harbour for lasting pain relief and improved mobility.
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NY Spine Medicine is a leading provider of Kyphoplasty in Bal Harbour. We use advanced techniques and state-of-the-art equipment to address spinal fractures and relieve back pain. Our approach focuses on providing personalized treatment plans and compassionate care to every patient. We understand the impact that back pain can have on your life, and we’re here to help you regain your mobility and independence.
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Kyphoplasty is a minimally invasive procedure designed to treat vertebral compression fractures, a common cause of back pain, especially in older adults. During the procedure, a special balloon is used to create space within the fractured vertebra, and then a bone cement is injected to stabilize the bone. This helps to reduce pain, improve posture, and increase mobility. At NY Spine Medicine, we have extensive experience in performing Kyphoplasty procedures. Contact us today at 212-750-1155 to learn more about this effective treatment option.
Since the 1920s, the Detroit-based Miami Beach Heights Corporation – headed by industrialists Robert C. Graham, Walter O. Briggs, and Carl G. Fisher – owned 245 acres (0.99 km2) of undeveloped, partially swampy land that stretched from the bay to the Atlantic. Mr. Graham assumed the duties as the developer for Bal Harbour. In the 1930s, city planners Harland Bartholomew & Associates were called in to design the Village. The company made several plans, and they were submitted to the Miami Beach Heights for review.
The original name chosen for Bal Harbour was Bay Harbour. However, the planning committee didn’t think that was appropriate for a city that was on the beach. A name was invented to encompass a village that ran from the bay to the Atlantic Ocean. The b was taken from the word bay and the a and l were taken from the name Atlantic. Hence the word Bal was created.
In 1940, World War II began, and the plans were put on hold. As a goodwill gesture to the government, Robert C. Graham rented the land to the United States Air Corps for $1 per year. The Air Corps used this land to train their soldiers and established a Prisoner of War camp. The ocean front area was used as a rifle range and the barracks were set up on the west side of Collins Avenue. The camp for prisoners was located where the Bal Harbour Shops are presently.
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