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Not every doctor is a concussion specialist, and every concussion is different. Treatments should be specific to your case. Return to school and return to sport decisions can be challenging. A concussion specialist can
Read MoreA concussion protocol can help safely guide student athletes back-to-school and back-to-sport. This step wise approach should be supervised by a healthcare provider. Each concussion is different and treatment should be
Read MoreSurgical release for trigger finger has a >90% success rate in cases that fail conservative management. A recently published pairwise meta-analysis compared various treatment strategies for trigger finger, and the
Read MoreFor many years, doctors have treated concussions in men and women, but gender-based differences in TBI outcome have long been recognized. Concussion related endocrine dysfunction is a widely missed diagnosis. Make sure
Read MoreCorticosteroid injections are commonly used for the management of pain in orthopedics from arthritis, tendonitis and bursitis. Currently there are 2 FDA-approved mRNA vaccines against COVID-19. Understand the effect of
Read MoreViscosupplementation, or hyaluronic acid, is one management strategy that has been shown to help delay total knee replacement surgery in patients with knee osteoarthritis.
Read MoreThere is a growing recognition that rotator cuff tears and long head biceps tendon pathology are closely related. Biceps tendon pathology should be considered and carefully ruled out before proceeding with a platelet
Read MoreRegenerative injections require a multifactorial approach, including precise diagnosis, choosing the most appropriate injection and cell type, and accurately placing the biologic injection into the source of pain. Learn
Read MorePlatelet-rich plasma (PRP) treatments can be used to help managed osteoarthritis pain and tendon injury. The use of PRP is becoming increasingly common in medical practice, but not all PRP is the same. There can be
Read MoreThe ulnar nerve is one of the three main nerves in the arm, and entrapment is the second most common entrapment neuropathy in the arm. The most common place of injury is at the elbow, and is called cubital tunnel
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