Welcome! You're not alone! Your pain is real!
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
What is Thoracic Outlet Syndrome? Thoracic Outlet Syndrome is a complex condition involving compression, irritation or direct injury of major structures within the thoracic outlet such as the subclavian vein, subclavian artery and the Brachial Plexus. TOS can be very painful, debilitating and sometimes life and limb threatening. TOS can be a very difficult condition to diagnose and treat. Surgical and non surgical outcomes vary with every patient. For more information please log on to www.atosa.org
Our Members ATOSA members aren't waiting for TOS progress, they're making TOS progress! They're taking a active roll in improving the lives of thousands of TOS patients throughout the world. We invite patients, family, friends, healthcare professionals, attorneys, and businesses to become members of ATOSA so together we can bring TOS hope and bring Thoracic Outlet Syndrome to the forefront of modern medicine. As it takes a village to raise and child, it takes a village to provide change, hope and to provide a strong public voice throughout all aspects of this important endeavor. We need you! We need your voice! Without you, we cannot succeed. Our goals are clear but it takes you to make this collective voice strong.
Come join us today!
NEW! TOS RESEARCH FUND Starts 12/16/09 End 12/17/2011
| Collected: |
$300.00 |
| Goal: |
$100,000.00 |
|
|
|
|
0% |
New! Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Research Fund. Help ATOSA bring much needed TOS appropriate research. Help us bring hope! There is no reason why our pain cannot generate enough research funds like so many other conditions. You are worth it! Your future is worth it! Your family is worth it! Your pain is so very real! 90% of every dollar you donate today goes towards this very important TOS research goal. Please consider making a contribution today! RESEARCH FUNDING GOAL ENDS December 17, 2011
2009 Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Conference was a Big Success!
Pictured (left to right)Dr. Dean Donahue, Dr. Peter Edgelow, DPT, Dr. Scott Werden,
Conference Manager Tanya Beulen, Dr. Carlos Selmonosky, Dr. Marc Weinberg, Geoffrey V. White