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  1. Sep 17, 2015 · His nose was reconstructed with skin and cartilage from other parts of his head and neck and, for months, grew on his forehead until doctors could safely attach it to the middle of his face....

  2. Aug 31, 2021 · Even more miraculously, they grew it on Weathers’ own forehead. Once it had vascularized, they put it in its rightful place. “They told me this trip was going to cost me an arm and a leg,” he joked to his rescuers as they helped him down.

  3. His nose was amputated and reconstructed with tissue from his ear and forehead. After Everest. Weathers published his book about his Everest experience and his life, Left for Dead: My Journey Home from Everest (2000), and continues to practice medicine and deliver

  4. Sep 9, 2015 · In 1996, Beck Weathers was left for dead at 26,000 feet. Now, in the new movie 'Everest,' he'll relive his harrowing survival tale.

  5. Aug 26, 2015 · Bottom: Beck Weathers' frostbitten face (left) is visible after his rescue. His nose was later amputated (right). Top: Beck Weathers' reconstructed nose, his right-hand prosthesis, and the amputation of the thumb and fingers of his left hand is evident.

  6. Jul 7, 2023 · He spent over 20 hours on the mountain and at least 15 hours in an unconscious state in the cold. Weathers succumbed to frostbite. Resulting in the loss of his right arm, all his fingers on his left hand, toes on both feet, and his nose. Beck Weathers survived the incident and now works as a motivational speaker.

  7. Here is some advice from the man himself for those trying to fill that gap in their heart with excessive working out and climbing. Dr. Weathers lost both arms and his nose when climbing Mr....

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