Blog Articles

Many athletes have shoulder pain over the years, and some end up needing surgery. One of the most common questions is, "how soon can I go back to playing after having rotator cuff surgery?"

ACL Tears are fairly common in the athletic population. The bad news about them is that they often require surgery and the rehab usually takes many months. The GOOD news is that most patients do well and are able to go back to their sports and activities.

Is there an advantage to robotic knee replacement over the traditional methods?

Ice machine use after shoulder and knee surgery can be incredibly effective in reducing post-surgical pain

Your shoulder has been hurting for a long time, and you know you are likely going to need surgery. You have heard of rotator cuff repair and shoulder replacement surge, but which is best for you? This post gives a quick overview of each.

This question comes up all the time. Of course, the decision about whether or not to obtain an MRI is always between patients and their doctors, and this is a complex question to answer in a short post. But here is the 30,000ft view of the topic.

Cardiovascular exercise is extremely important, and so is you joint health.

Clicking of the finger and pain in the palm can be very annoying. Don't resign yourself to living with it!

Not all rotator cuff tears are the same. Every patient's situation is unique, and they should be treated as such.

Anti-inflammatories do more than simply mask the pain

While usually benign and self limiting, it can become a big problem

A few tips to keep you going for the Ath-Half 2050!

Steroid injections don't just cover up the symptoms. They actually can be an important part of your road to recovery. Here's how...

Be cautions of the desire to squeeze out that last few reps even though something doesn't feel right, or the urge to finish the game when you know something is wrong.

Lets dive in to what this term means