Sure. There was a patient who came in for knee physiotherapy. He was so nervous that when the physiotherapist asked him to bend his knee, he accidentally kicked his own chair and tumbled over it. Everyone in the room couldn't help but laugh.
A man came in for back physiotherapy. The physiotherapist put some heat pads on his back. But he was so ticklish that he kept squirming and giggling. He said it felt like he was being tickled by a thousand feathers. The physiotherapist had to keep adjusting the pads while trying not to laugh too hard.
I have no idea who created the'spine story' as there is not enough information given. It could be an individual writer, a group of storytellers, or even a community project.
One success story could be about a patient who had a severe spinal injury. Through the advice and support on the Spine Forum, they found a new treatment method. They connected with a specialist recommended on the forum, underwent the treatment, and now have regained a significant amount of mobility.
I'm not sure specifically what the'spine story' is without more context. It could be a story related to the spine in a medical sense, like a patient's experience with a spine injury. Or perhaps it's a creative story where the spine is a symbol or an important element in a fictional narrative.
To repair a comic book spine, first, assess the extent of the damage. If it's just a small tear, you might be able to fix it with a small amount of clear adhesive. For more significant damage, you could consider seeking professional restoration services.
Fixing the spine of a comic book can be done by laying it flat and applying a layer of clear varnish or sealant. Let it dry completely before handling. You could also seek professional help from a bookbinder if the damage is severe.