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This is what happens to your legs when your spine takes on more than any human spine should. 😳 Ronnie Coleman's issues actually didn't start with his legs, they started with his spine, decades before most people would notice a problem. His first back injury happened at 17 while powerlifting, and it only escalated from there. During his bodybuilding career, he was famous for squatting and deadlifting extraordinary amounts of weight, and in 1996, an intense squat session caused him to dislocate a disc in his spine. Instead of getting surgery immediately, he kept training at that same extreme intensity for almost another decade. The damage compounded over time. Ronnie has since undergone 13 back surgeries, and his body now contains 14 screws, two cages, and two rods just to stabilize his spine. At one point, hardware in his back actually snapped, breaking surrounding bone and causing some of the worst pain he's ever experienced. Here's the connection to his legs specifically: your spine houses the nerves that control leg strength, sensation, and movement. When the spine sustains this level of repeated trauma and surgical intervention, those nerve pathways get damaged too. That nerve damage, combined with reduced mobility after each surgery, led to severe muscle atrophy in his legs, to the point where, despite everything, he's still unable to walk fully unassisted. It's a genuinely humbling reminder that even at the highest level of human strength, the spine has limits the rest of the body can't outmuscle. 🦴 ✅Follow @drdavidabbasi for More Daily Medical Content & Health Tips! 📍Schedule a consultation in Delray Beach! Visit www.primeorthocenter.com
This is what happens to your legs when your spine takes on more than any human spine should. 😳 Ronnie Coleman's issues actually didn't start with his legs, they started with his spine, decades before most people would notice a problem. His first back injury happened at 17 while powerlifting, and it only escalated from there. During his bodybuilding career, he was famous for squatting and deadlifting extraordinary amounts of weight, and in 1996, an intense squat session caused him to dislocate a disc in his spine. Instead of getting surgery immediately, he kept training at that same extreme intensity for almost another decade. The damage compounded over time. Ronnie has since undergone 13 back surgeries, and his body now contains 14 screws, two cages, and two rods just to stabilize his spine. At one point, hardware in his back actually snapped, breaking surrounding bone and causing some of the worst pain he's ever experienced. Here's the connection to his legs specifically: your spine houses the nerves that control leg strength, sensation, and movement. When the spine sustains this level of repeated trauma and surgical intervention, those nerve pathways get damaged too. That nerve damage, combined with reduced mobility after each surgery, led to severe muscle atrophy in his legs, to the point where, despite everything, he's still unable to walk fully unassisted. It's a genuinely humbling reminder that even at the highest level of human strength, the spine has limits the rest of the body can't outmuscle. 🦴 ✅Follow @drdavidabbasi for More Daily Medical Content & Health Tips! 📍Schedule a consultation in Delray Beach! Visit www.primeorthocenter.com

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