Life After Limb Loss: Susan Fumagalli on the Transformative Power of Osseointegration

In this powerful episode of the We’re Not Stumped podcast, host Mike Bolland welcomes Susan Fumagalli Mahoney, a true inspiration and advocate for amputees around the world. Susan opens up about her personal journey through limb loss and her experience with osseointegration—a groundbreaking technology that has changed her life and could reshape the future of prosthetics for countless individuals. Susan shares her story, from the physical and emotional challenges of losing a limb to the hope and transformation that osseointegration has brought to her life.

As someone who’s experienced the unique struggles and triumphs of the limb-loss community, Susan offers a candid perspective on overcoming adversity, adapting to new advancements, and living life with confidence and independence. Osseointegration has not only given her improved mobility but also empowered her to pursue her dreams and inspire others facing similar challenges.

Join us for this heartfelt conversation as Susan and Mike discuss the impact of medical innovations like osseointegration, the power of resilience, and the importance of advocating for accessible and effective solutions for amputees. From overcoming challenges to pushing for improved care, this episode highlights the inspiring journey of thriving beyond limb loss. Whether you’re in the limb-loss community, know someone who is, or simply want to be inspired, Susan’s story is a reminder of what’s possible with courage, innovation, and support in transforming lives.

Topics Covered:

Susan’s limb-loss journey and challenges
Understanding osseointegration and its benefits for amputees
The importance of resilience and advocacy in the disability community
How medical advancements can change lives

Tune in to learn more about how Susan and others in the amputee community are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible and why stories like hers matter in the movement for greater accessibility, inclusion, and technological advancement.

Link: https://integrum.se/

Listen on Apple Podcasts

Watch on Rumble

Watch on YouTube

Listen on Spotify

December 31st, 2024|

In this episode of the We're Not Stumped podcast, host Mike Bolland sits down with Kelly Grey-Parker, a quadrilateral amputee who lost her limbs at just one year old. Kelly shares her incredible journey of resilience and how she's dedicated her life to supporting others through the organization MOVING FORWARD Limb Loss Networking Group. Discover how Kelly's story inspires hope, and learn about the impact of peer support in fostering confidence and independence for amputees. She also shares the story of her marriage to Billy Parker, a bilateral upper limb amputee. Together, they navigate life’s challenges with love, humor, and an unshakable bond built on mutual understanding.

  • 100th Episode Amputee Podcast

December 20th, 2024|

Join us for the 100th episode of We're Not Stumped! Host Mike Bolland reflects on the incredible journey so far, and the lessons learned from celebrating resilience and overcoming challenges. In this special milestone episode, Mike also walks listeners through the process of becoming a guest on the podcast. Whether you’re a longtime listener or new to the podcast, this episode is filled with gratitude, inspiration, and exciting updates for the future. Thank you for being part of our journey—here’s to the next 100!

  • Hozhoni Foundation Leaders Share Their Vision

December 19th, 2024|

In this compelling episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland welcomes the incredible team behind the Hozhoni Foundation to share their inspiring mission and groundbreaking work. Joining Mike are CEO Antonia Klopstein, COO Lex Heerding, Employment Program Head Michele Eisenberg, and Art Manager Shay Vigil. Together, they discuss how the foundation empowers individuals with disabilities through innovative programs that promote independence, creativity, and community engagement.

By |2025-01-03T15:13:24-07:00November 5th, 2024|Limb Loss Due To Medical Condition, Lower Limb Amputees|0 Comments

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Leave A Comment

Go to Top