No. You are covered with skin. The pool water if it is unbalanced can have a negative effect on anything that contains calcium, but only if it is in the acid range, then you would see the effect on plaster, metal and teeth. Keep in mind this is a very extreme case but is has happened at least once that I have seen documented. If your swimming with an exposed back its never a good idea and not because of the bone issue but because of an infection issue.
The medical term for the fusion of two or more vertebrae in the spine using bone grafts or metal rods is called spinal fusion. This procedure is commonly done to stabilize the spine, relieve pain, and improve spinal alignment.
Intertransverse fusion is a surgical procedure where the transverse processes of two adjacent vertebrae are fused together using bone grafts or implants to stabilize the spine after injury or degeneration. This fusion restricts movement and can help alleviate pain in certain spinal conditions.
It sends electromagnectic pulses into your body, which promotes the growth of bone grafts. Bone grafts are tiny pieces of bone, sometimes from a cadaver, sometimes taken from other parts of your body like your hip. The bone grafts are placed between vertebra and eventually grow to fuse the vertebrae together. This operation is called a spinal fusion. The bone growth stimulator must have been proven to work because my insurance not only approved the use of it, but paid for 100% of it when I had my spinal fusion. I also assume from their approval, that it must save them money in some way, such as less doctor visits if it makes the bone grafts grow faster than without it.
spinal fusion with bone grafts very rarely break or have to be redone if you have an excellent neurosurgeon. There is a group in Columbia SC...Columbia NeuroSurgery located at the Lexington Medical Center. They are the best when it comes to anything such as that. There may be a strong chance that you can break a spinal fusion with the simulators can help you lessen the chance.
Burn patients may require skin grafts. Some accident victims may also need skin grafts. Patients with ulcerations may need skin grafts.
There are three main types of skin grafts: split-thickness skin grafts, full-thickness skin grafts, and composite skin grafts. Split-thickness skin grafts involve removing the top layers of skin, full-thickness skin grafts involve removing all layers of skin, and composite skin grafts involve transplanting both skin and underlying tissue.
cm2 in reference to skin grafts means square centimeters; it's a measure of area.
W. Sterling Edwards has written: 'Plastic arterial grafts' -- subject(s): Arterial grafts
leaves
xenografts
Skin and bone grafts involve taking healthy skin or bone tissue from one part of the body and moving it to another area that needs repair or reconstruction. These grafts can help promote healing, improve function, and restore the appearance of damaged or lost tissue. Skin grafts are commonly used for wound healing and burn treatment, while bone grafts are often used for bone fractures or defects.
they usually taken from the hip