surgery are given growth-sparing devices. Patients should inquire about the Spinal Fusion Implants that are being used. Patients must take the lead in deciding which implants will be used in their operation because it is in their best interests. While they are in pain, and the anticipated surgery is a sophisticated operation that cannot be reversed, such as spine fusion, the risks increase dramatically, and it is necessary to raise concerns. Patients and their families should ask the surgeon questions about spine fusion, such as: 1) What kind of spinal implants will be used in the fusion procedure? 2) Are the spinal implants used in the fusion procedure dangerous? 3) Is the gadget that was used for the spinal implant owned by the hospital? 4) Is spinal surgery the sole remaining option? Or it has a backup plan. 5) Is the technology employed in the procedure up to snuff or not? It is recommended to avoid making the presumption that the surgeon, the hospital, the medical device company, or the medical device distributor will use the best resources available, and that all necessary items be examined personally by the patient and his or her family members prior to operation.