- Osteoporosis
- ArthritisArthritis. Â The most common cause of chronic joint pain and disability is arthritis. Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and traumatic arthritis are the most common forms of this disease.
- Primary CareWe accept all major health insurance plans and we collaborate with your PCP (primary care physician) so that your experience is a comfortable and convenient one.
- Emergency CareWe offer orthopedic care for the day of injury, providing patients with immediate access to skilled and personalized treatment, resulting in quicker pain relief and faster healing time. This saves our patients an initial visit to an urgent care clinic or the ER, which often involves a long wait, extra medical expenses and a delay in receiving the specialized orthopedic attention they need.
- ElectrocardiogramMedical Assistants do so much: Welcoming patients, handling patient insurance and billing, arranging hospital admissions, scheduling appointments, collecting specimens, taking electrocardiograms, performing basic lab tests and so much more. Their important work keeps our offices running smoothly and ensures that our patients’ needs are met with kindness and care.
- ImmunizationsMasking is still required at all our health care facilities regardless of vaccination status or direct vs indirect patient contact. You must wear a mask. Why?
- Carpal Tunnel SyndromeDo you often feel numbness or tingling in your hand, especially at night? Maybe you experience clumsiness in handling objects and sometimes you feel a pain that goes up the arm to as high as the shoulder. These may be the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome.
- UltrasoundUltrasound Technology assists in the diagnosis and management of injuries and conditions affecting the bones, muscles, joints and soft tissue. Ultrasound can show joint and muscle movement in real time and help guide placement of medical injections, improving accuracy and decreasing pain.
- MRIMagnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Â uses safe and painless magnetic and radio waves to produce high-resolution images for diagnosing bone, tissue, joint and musculoskeletal conditions.
- X-Rays
- Orthopedics
- ArthroscopyArthroscopy, in which miniature instruments are inserted into small incisions, can be used to remove bone spurs or inflammatory portions of muscle and to repair lesser tears.
- Joint ReplacementIf your knee or hip is severely damaged by arthritis or injury, it may be hard for you to perform simple activities such as walking or climbing stairs, getting up and down from chairs or in and out of the car. You may even begin to feel joint pain while you’re sitting or lying down. If medications, changing your activity level, and using walking supports are no longer helpful, you may want to consider total joint replacement surgery. Replacing a joint or utilizing other significant surgical procedures your pain can be relieved, helping you resume your normal activities.
- Orthopedic SurgeryWe have surgeons who are fellowship trained and board certified in sports medicine orthopedic surgery. So, if you have a condition that’s holding you back, give us a call. We’ll work with you on your personal path to recovery and performance.
- BunionsWhen it comes to avoiding bunions, it’s all about choosing the right shoes for your feet. Here are some tips to consider when buying your next pair of shoes...
- Arthroscopy
- Hip ReplacementIf medications, changes in your everyday activities, and the use of walking aids such as a cane are not helpful, you may want to consider hip replacement surgery. By replacing your diseased hip joint with an artificial joint, hip replacement surgery can relieve your pain and help you get back to enjoying normal, everyday activities.
- Knee ReplacementMore than 90 percent of individuals who undergo total knee replacement experience dramatic reduction of knee pain and a significant improvement in the ability to perform common activities of daily living. But total knee replacement won’t make you a super-athlete or allow you to do more than you could before you developed arthritis.
- Corns
- Calluses
- Sports MedicineEvery sport involves some risk of injury. Sports medicine deals with the study of exercise and performance, plus the prevention and treatment of injuries in athletes. When you’re hurt or sore from doing a sport that you love, our goal is to get you back in the game as safely and as soon as possible.
- Physical TherapyThese physicians focus on the whole person with the objective of decreasing pain and enhancing the quality of life by increasing the functional abilities of those with physical impairments. We specialize in non-surgical solutions to relieve pain and increase motion with methods that include medications, physical therapy, injections and collaborating with complementary practitioners such as acupuncturists and chiropractors.
- Neck Pain
- Back Pain
- Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy
- Ankle SprainFoot and ankle injuries affect the health of your entire body with a highly complex system of bones, ligaments, joints and tendons that also impact your knees, hips and back. We see sprains and fractures, arthritis, tendonitis and deformity of toes, Â Achilles tendon and even chronic pain in the ball or heel of the foot.
- Bunions ProblemsMost bunions can be treated without surgery. But when nonsurgical treatments are not enough, surgery can relieve your pain, correct any related foot deformity, and help you resume your normal activities. We can help you decide if surgery is the best option for you.
- Calluses
- HammertoesIf the joint that connects your big toe to your foot has a swollen, sore bump, you may have a bunion. More than half the women in America have bunions, a common deformity often blamed on wearing tight, narrow shoes, and high heels. Bunions may occur in families, but many are from wearing tight shoes. Nine out of ten bunions happen to women. Nine out of ten women wear shoes that are too small. Too-tight shoes can also cause other disabling foot problems like corns, calluses and hammertoes.