General Practitioners

• Osteoporosis
• Arthritis
• Fibromyalgia
• Plantar Fasciitis
• Primary Care
  Your Primary Care Physician submits referrals to your insurance company. Contact your Primary Care office staff for verification, and follow up with your insurance company if you feel there was a processing error. Contact the LOG Insurance Department if your claim will be re-processed.
• Emergency Care
  Our physicians render specialized care to the injured worker for any orthopedic condition requiring emergency, operative or conservative care. If you experience a work-related injury and wish to be treated by one of our physicians, arrangements can be made directly with our office by you, your employer or the emergency room. Lancaster Orthopedic Group is on many Workers’ Compensation panels across the county, so ask your company if you can be directed towards one of our physicians. The goal is always to get the employee back to work in a safe and timely fashion.
• Immunizations

Neurologists

• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  A unique aspect of hand therapy service is manufacturing custom splints and braces for clients with fractures, dislocations, arthritis, tendonitis, carpal tunnel syndrome and most post-operative conditions.

Psychiatrists

• Depression
• Anxiety

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Discuss treatment options with one of the upper extremity subspecialists at Lancaster Orthopedic Group for help relieving your symptoms. They include avoiding stress on the ligaments, rest, ice or cold therapy to reduce pain and inflammation, applying tape to protect the ligaments, ultrasound therapy to increase blood flow and reduce inflammation, and wearing an elbow support to encourage healing.
• MRI
  One of the most widely used imaging tests for diagnostic purposes is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). These scans will help your provider to make a correct diagnosis for proper treatment. Many orthopedic practices have their own MRI machine on-site in order to give a quick assessment of the patient’s condition.
• Radiology
  An MRI enables the providers at Lancaster Orthopedic Group to diagnose a wide range of orthopedic injuries and musculoskeletal conditions. Our MRI machine is located at the main office on Granite Run Drive and is available to our patients as part of our on-site services. LOG has received MRI accreditation as the result of a recent review by the American College of Radiology (ACR) in July of 2022.
• X-Rays

Surgeons

• Orthopedics
  The other way to become proficient in a specific area of orthopedics is by taking courses for continuing education and developing an expertise in a specific facet of orthopedics independently. Like most fellowship trained surgeons, these doctors choose to focus their practice in that sub-specialty area.
• Sciatica
• Arthroscopy
  Sports medicine is concerned with the prevention and treatment of injuries and illnesses sustained during athletic or “active type” activities. The types of injuries that sports medicine physicians encounter can be divided into two groups. Major injuries are those sustained in an instant, such as a fractured leg or dislocated shoulder. They require orthopedic care, such as setting a fracture or repairing a torn ligament. To assist in assessing and treating musculoskeletal injuries with as little trauma as possible, modern arthroscopy techniques are part of the sports medicine physician’s repertoire. The second group is generally referred to as “overuse” injuries; conditions caused by repeated and excessive stress. Tendonitis and stress fractures fall into this category. Ideally, the athlete can continue with the athletic activity while under treatment, or at least return to the activity as quickly as possible. To aid in recovery and prevent recurrence of injuries, physical therapy is invaluable in stretching and strengthening muscles and other soft tissue surrounding bones and joints.
• Wound Care
• Pinched Nerve
• Ankle Surgery
  Upon graduation from medical school, a physician must complete a five to six year residency to become an orthopedic surgeon. After finishing residency, some orthopedic surgeons choose to apply for focused training in a fellowship program. The fellowship is in a sub-specialty area of orthopedics, such as sports medicine, spine surgery, foot and ankle surgery, shoulder surgery or hand surgery. The fellowship exposes the physician to a high volume of complex surgical cases in that particular sub-specialty area of orthopedics. Fellowships usually last one to two years.
• Joint Replacement
  If conservative treatment fails to relieve the symptoms of elbow arthritis, your physician may recommend surgical treatment. There are several options for treating advanced osteoarthritis of the elbow, including elbow fusion (also called arthrodesis) and elbow joint replacement (known as total elbow arthroplasty), which replaces the elbow joint with artificial components.
• Hand Surgery
  When the hand or fingers malfunction for any reason, it can have dramatic consequences on a patient of any age. The hand specialists at Lancaster Orthopedic Group use both surgical and non-surgical methods for treating conditions and injuries of the hands. Our fellowship-trained hand specialists first evaluate the issue and then collaborate with the patient to look at options based on the patient’s expectations and lifestyle. Prompt detection and evaluation can often prevent the need for surgery. When problems fail to respond to non-surgical methods, a minimally-invasive surgical procedure may help. Hand surgery is an orthopedic procedure performed for a wide variety of reasons.
• Bunions
• Arthroscopy
• Hip Replacement
  If hip pain is impacting your ability to do the activities you enjoy, the hip specialists at Lancaster Orthopedic Group will diagnose your condition or injury and discuss all the available treatment options with you, including new techniques such as direct anterior-approach hip replacement, as well as non-surgical options. Our physicians and therapists will develop a personalized plan based on your needs and how you want to live.
• Knee Replacement
  One of the most common questions we get after a patient has had a knee replacement is, Can I kneel on my new knee? A recent study shows the answer is, Yes! A study published in the Journal of Arthroplasty included a simple protocol for kneeling after total knee arthroplasty (TKA). The new findings are based […]

Plastic Surgeons

• Botox
  Injections are one of the most effective treatment options for pain management, as they block nerve signals to relieve pain and inflammation. These injections are administered directly into the affected area, along with a local anesthetic to relieve any potential discomfort, and may be composed of corticosteroids, Botox, viscosupplementation, sclerosing solutions or other substances.

Dermatologists

• Cyst
• Burns

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  The field of medicine is vast and constantly changing. As new science and technology evolves, so too does the practice of medicine and the advancement of its subspecialties. One such advancement is the field of sports medicine. As the influence of sports and athletics rapidly expanded within our culture, it became clear that medical care for the athlete meant more than just orthopedic care for the professional or elite athlete. It also meant care for people who participated in recreational athletics or simply used exercise to stay healthy and active.
• Physical Therapy
  Our Mount Joy office opened in 2008 in a new 15,800 square foot facility located just off of Main Street, near the former Darrenkamp’s Food Market. This office includes a physical therapy clinic and is accessible by wheelchair, walker, or ambulance.
• Occupational Therapy
  Lancaster Orthopedic Group was started in 1985 by Dr. Wayne Conrad and Dr. J. Paul Lyet. With just two doctors and two employees in a small office in downtown Lancaster, adjacent to what is now Clipper Stadium, the group was born. In 1992, the practice moved its Lancaster office to its current location on Granite Run Drive. Housed in this 25,800 square foot facility are clinical offices, administrative and billing departments and a physical and occupational therapy facility that handles more than 26,000 visits annually.
• Frozen Shoulder
• Tennis Elbow
  The elbow is one of the more complex structures in the body, allowing us to extend and flex our forearms and rotate our hands. When pain is experienced in the elbow, it typically results from “overuse” injuries, such as repetitive hand, wrist, or arm movements common in sports, hobbies, and jobs. In fact, several elbow injuries are named after sports activities that often produce elbow pain, such as Tennis Elbow and Golfer’s Elbow.
• Slipped Disc
• Shoulder Pain
• Flatfoot Correction
• Heel Pain
• Back Pain
• Manual Therapy
• Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

Podiatrists

• Ankle Instability
• Ankle Sprain
  Foot and ankle injuries are common in people across a range of lifestyles from top-performing athletes to sedentary individuals. In fact, 75 percent of Americans will experience some type of foot problem in their lifetime. Injuries that are not recognized or are improperly addressed can lead to significant functional disability. This may affect quality of life and in some cases, impact one’s ability to accomplish everyday tasks.
• Bunions Problems
• Flat Feet
• Hammertoes
• Heel Spurs
• Heel Pain
• Foot Pain
• Foot Neuroma
• Plantar Fasciitis