Highridge Medical

Highridge Medical We create innovative solutions for Complex Spine, Motion Preservation, and MIS so patients can thrive

Building A More Confident World

Providing surgeons with the medical devices and partnership that enables patients to feel stronger, move better, and stand taller. We create the world’s most innovative spinal solutions across the spectrum from Motion Preservation to MIS and Complex Spine. Content on this channel is intended for a United States audience.

Be sure to visit us at the Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (SMISS) Annual Meeting in Las Vegas to experienc...
09/10/2026

Be sure to visit us at the Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (SMISS) Annual Meeting in Las Vegas to experience our latest innovations!

09/09/2026

Hear from pediatric orthopedic surgeon Dr. Joshua Speirs as he discusses The Tether® Vertebral Body Tethering System, a non-fusion scoliosis treatment designed to correct spinal deformity while preserving motion and flexibility. Watch the full interview on our YouTube channel.

We're proud to partner with surgeons who are advancing scoliosis care through innovative technologies and helping patients get back to the activities they love.

The patent experiences and outcomes described may not reflect results for all patients. Individual results vary based on diagnosis, health history, and other factors. Consult your physician.

09/04/2026

As summer comes to an end and school starts back up, we want to say thank you to Emma, our Complex Spine Marketing Intern.

This summer, Emma used her own experience to help tell stories that bring hope to patients and families facing similar journeys. Her story is a reminder that while scoliosis can change your life, it doesn't have to limit it.

Thank you, Emma, and all of our interns, for your hard work this summer!

The Tether is approved as a Humanitarian Device for patients with idiopathic scoliosis with a Cobb angle of 30-65 degrees. Patients should have failed bracing and/or be intolerant to brace wear. There is probable benefit of the device, but its efficacy is still unproven. Post operative risks include overcorrection of the instrumented curve, cord breakage and bone screw migration. Full contraindication and risk information can be found at myscoliosis.com

This patient's experience and outcomes are their own and may not reflect results for all patients. Individual results vary based on diagnosis, health history, and other factors. This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice — consult your physician.

We are excited to share that our first Tether, VBT User Meeting in Singapore was a resounding success! The event brought...
09/02/2026

We are excited to share that our first Tether, VBT User Meeting in Singapore was a resounding success! The event brought together key regional leaders to collaborate and advance the clinical conversation around Vertebral Body Tethering (VBT).

A special thank you to our brilliant faculty members: Prof. Jason Cheung (Hong Kong), Dr. Wong Chung Chek (Malaysia), and Prof. Wong Hee Kit (Singapore) for sharing their expertise and guiding deep-dive discussions on patient selection, complex techniques, and revision strategies. Thank you to everyone involved in making this event such a wonderful milestone for Asia Pacific!

More information on Vertebral Body Tethering, including contraindications and risk of The Tether, can be found at myscoliosis.com

We had a wonderful day welcoming the SRS Presidential Line to our office!It was a pleasure to share how much Highridge M...
07/31/2026

We had a wonderful day welcoming the SRS Presidential Line to our office!

It was a pleasure to share how much Highridge Medical has accomplished since our inception just two short years ago, including the many new products currently in development and our upcoming launch timelines. We also enjoyed learning more about SRS's vision for the years ahead and discussing how Highridge Medical can continue to play an active role in supporting the society.

We're proud to be a Triple Diamond Sponsor of the SRS Annual Meeting in Sydney this October and look forward to seeing everyone there! 💎💎💎

07/01/2026

That's a wrap: Six years ago, Emma was a scared 14-year-old preparing for scoliosis surgery, uncertain of what her future would look like.

Today, she is a Division I volleyball player and a Complex Spine Marketing Intern at Highridge, using her experience to help tell stories that bring hope to patients and families facing similar journeys.

This video is a reminder that a diagnosis does not define a person's future. Sometimes the hardest chapters become the foundation for the strongest stories.

To every patient and family navigating scoliosis: there is so much life waiting on the other side. 💙



This patient's experience and outcomes are their own and may not reflect results for all patients. Individual results vary based on diagnosis, health history, and other factors. This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice — consult your physician.

In the United States, The Tether is approved as a Humanitarian Device for patients with idiopathic scoliosis with a Cobb angle of 30-65 degrees. Patients should have failed bracing and/or be intolerant to brace wear. There is probable benefit of the device, but its efficacy is still unproven. Post operative risks include overcorrection of the instrumented curve, cord breakage and bone screw migration. Full contraindication and risk information can be found at myscoliosis.com

06/19/2026

For Scoliosis Awareness Month, Highridge Medical intern Emma wanted to share some common misconceptions about scoliosis to help spread awareness and understanding of the condition.



This patient's experience and outcomes are their own and may not reflect results for all patients. Individual results vary based on diagnosis, health history, and other factors. This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice — consult your physician.

In the United States, The Tether is approved as a Humanitarian Device for patients with idiopathic scoliosis with a Cobb angle of 30-65 degrees. Patients should have failed bracing and/or be intolerant to brace wear. There is probable benefit of the device, but its efficacy is still unproven. Post operative risks include overcorrection of the instrumented curve, cord breakage and bone screw migration. Full contraindication and risk information can be found at myscoliosis.com

06/18/2026

June is Scoliosis Awareness Month. Hear from Emma Converse as she reflects on what she wishes she could tell her younger self.



This patient's experience and outcomes are their own and may not reflect results for all patients. Individual results vary based on diagnosis, health history, and other factors. This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice — consult your physician.

In the United States, The Tether is approved as a Humanitarian Device for patients with idiopathic scoliosis with a Cobb angle of 30-65 degrees. Patients should have failed bracing and/or be intolerant to brace wear. There is probable benefit of the device, but its efficacy is still unproven. Post operative risks include overcorrection of the instrumented curve, cord breakage and bone screw migration. Full contraindication and risk information can be found at myscoliosis.com

06/12/2026

June is Scoliosis Awareness Month. To help raise awareness, be sure to follow our Summer Intern Emma's story every Friday in June. Emma had VBT surgery at age 14 and is now a D1 College Volleyball player spending her summer with Highridge as a Marketing Intern as she would love to work in Medical Device sales in FL when she graduates.

In the United States, The Tether is approved as a Humanitarian Device for patients with idiopathic scoliosis with a Cobb angle of 30-65 degrees. Patients should have failed bracing and/or be intolerant to brace wear. There is probable benefit of the device, but its efficacy is still unproven. Post operative risks include overcorrection of the instrumented curve, cord breakage and bone screw migration. Full contraindication and risk information can be found at myscoliosis.com

Highridge would like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone who joined us for our Innovation & Differentiation: Trans...
06/05/2026

Highridge would like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone who joined us for our Innovation & Differentiation: Transforming Adult Deformity Surgery event, held May 8–9, 2026, in New York, NY!

This program brought together leading adult deformity surgeons for care-based discussions focused on adding value in the clinical setting. A special thank you to our chairmen, Han Jo Kim, MD, and Rajiv Sethi, MD, and our faculty, Brandon Carlson, MD, MPH, Venu Nemani, MD, PhD, Daniel Sciubba, MD, MBA, and Alekos Theologis, MD, for sharing their expertise and perspectives through thoughtful, collaborative dialogue.

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10225 Westmoor Drive
Westminster, CO
80021

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