Joint Pain
Knee pain is common in active people who put a lot of pressure on their knees, like runners.
Specialties that diagnose or treat this condition:
- Orthopedics
- Sports Medicine
- Pain Management
- Pediatric Sports Medicine
- Pediatric Occupational Therapy
- Pediatric Pain Management
- Pediatric Therapy (Rehabilitation)
- Family Medicine
Treatments, Tests, and Procedures
Joint Surgery
Joints are subject to great stress as they bear weight and enable us to move freely. If it becomes necessary, surgeons can repair many joints in the body, including hips, knees, etc. Joint surgery can reduce pain, swelling, and stiffness that limit mobility and interfere with everyday life.
Read MoreTommy John Elbow Reconstruction
Tears to a ligament can't simply be stitched together. A surgical reconstruction is needed to repair your UCL. To do that, our surgeons replace your torn ligament with a tissue graft, often a tendon from your own body, to promote new ligament tissue growth.
Read MoreArthroscopic Surgery
Arthroscopy is a frequently used procedure by orthopedic surgeons to examine, diagnose, and treat disorders inside a joint. Arthroscopic surgery is an option for a number of medical conditions, including: achilles tendonitis, arthritis, bone fracture, heel spur, herniated disc, and more.
Read MoreFoot and Ankle Surgery
Foot and ankle problems can be painful and affect our gait, our balance, and our mobility. A wide variety of surgeries can correct genetic disorders, injuries, or simple wear and tear. Many of surgeries can be performed laparoscopically, reducing your pain and recovery time.
Read MoreFracture Care and Surgery
When our bones encounter a trauma, they can break. These breaks can be small, fine breaks called stress fractures, often in the lower leg and foot, or they can be more serious breaks in the hips and back.
Read MoreHand, Wrist, and Elbow Surgery
There are a wide range of injuries, disorders and joint conditions that can affect hands, wrists, and elbows of you or your child. These might be due to sports injuries, one of several forms of arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, and more.
Read MoreCasting, Bracing, and Splinting
Injuries to bones often require immobilization through a cast, brace, or splint. Other reasons include genetic disorders, such as scoliosis, as well as surgeriews where an intervention is required in order for the affected area to heal properly.
Read MoreThere may be other treatments, test, and procedures for this diagnosis, including:
- Medical Management
Call your preferred location to schedule an appointment or submit an online request.