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Body DoubleBone and joint pain can hold you back from doing the things you love because your body can say “no” at any age. This pain might keep you from working, playing, or just plain moving. In fact, one in four Americans suffers from an impairment that impacts their ability to move. But, orthopaedic patients across this nation are now taking a stand…they are fighting for their mobility.Orthopaedic surgeons dedicate their lives to helping people get moving again and reclaiming the freedom to do what they love at every stage of life. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons presents “Body Double,” 15-, 30- and 60-second television spots, that uses a persons’ shadow to educate your listeners that bone and joint pain should not deter them from participating in life. Whether it’s going outside for a run, lifting a tray or carrying your bride over the threshold, don’t sit on the sidelines in pain. Fight for your mobility and regain your life today. |
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Sedentary - 2012by AmerAcadOrthoSurgAs our kids have more opportunities for sedentary entertainment like television, computers and video games, an increasing number of children are not getting the recommended exercise daily. Recent research indicates that recommended levels of physical activity - at least 35-60 minutes per day - increases children's bone strength. This video helps inform parents about the critical need for adequate levels of physical activity in our children. |
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Froggyby AmerAcadOrthoSurgThis 60-second television spot that reverses and dramatically slows down the split-second decision a young mother makes on the road--hinting at a serious consequence. Viewers are encouraged to "decide to drive" and to speak up against poor driving behaviors by visiting DecidetoDrive.org. |
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Aloneby AmerAcadOrthoSurgThis 60-second television public service announcement, Alone, uses a dose of humor contrasted with the stark reality of falling to educate viewers on the importance of making their homes fall-safe. Viewers are encouraged to seek information from orthoinfo.org to learn how to make simple safety modifications in their home to substantially cut the risk of falling. |
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Joints Don't Jumpby AmerAcadOrthoSurgA light-hearted look at a serious issue - joint pain that affects the quality of life for millions nationwide. More info.: www.orthoinfo.org. |
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Grimby AmerAcadOrthoSurgYou can help bypass a visit from Grim by incorporating more exercise and a healthier diet into an otherwise sedentary lifestyle. More info.: www.orthoinfo.org. |
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Osteophyteby AmerAcadOrthoSurgCommunication is Key to Ease Worry about Orthopaedic Surgery. More info: www.orthoinfo.org. |
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Mailboxby AmerAcadOrthoSurgMailbox, portrays how daily activities—such as walking to the mailbox—can become tiring, exhausting ordeals for those suffering from chronic hip or knee pain. With new options available to treat or eliminate this pain, however, its now easier for patients to put more spring in their step. |
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Beauty is Bone Deepby AmerAcadOrthoSurgWith nearly 34 million Americans at risk for osteoporosis, and because the bone disease is much easier to prevent than to treat, AAOS has teamed up with Joan Rivers - an osteoporosis patient, herself - for this spot. Playing off of Joan's sense of humor, she shares her new-found "secrets" that engaging in regualr weight-bearing exercises and a diet rich in calcium and vitamin D are the keys to maintaining a healthy frame throughout a lifetime. |
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Feetby AmerAcadOrthoSurgFeet is a 2005 television PSA focusing on the importance of daily movement and exercise to maintain a healthy and strong musculoskeletal frame. |
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Lazy Bonesby AmerAcadOrthoSurgThis 2004 video shows the sedentary American family and encourages people to "get up, get out, and get moving" to ensure bone health. |
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Midlife Matadorby AmerAcadOrthoSurgThis 2003 television spot depicts a middle-aged woman who wants to fulfill her passion of learning how to become a matador, despite the physically demanding challenges this activity presents. |
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Sedentaryby AmerAcadOrthoSurgAs our kids have more opportunities for sedentary entertainment like television, computers and video games, an increasing number of children are not getting the recommended exercise daily. Recent research indicates that recommended levels of physical activity - at least 35-60 minutes per day - increases children's bone strength. This video helps inform parents about the critical need for adequate levels of physical activity in our children. |
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Geri-Hatricksby AmerAcadOrthoSurgThis 2001 PSA is part of a campaign that features orthopaedic patients who have a disability or who sustained sports injuries or other trauma. The humorous television commercial features 79-year-old Bill Wellington who, even though he's had double hip replacements, plays on a hockey team, the "Geri-Hatricks." |
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Tempting Playgroundby AmerAcadOrthoSurgDue to an increase in playground related injuries, AAOS developed this PSA in 2000 designed to inform viewers about ways to prevent accidents and injuries, and improve musculoskeletal health. |



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