SPINE CARE & TREATMENT

Orthopedic surgeons may recommend surgery to set and stabilize a broken bone. This is usually necessary if periodic X-ray or CT images of a fracture indicate that the bone is not healing and three or more months have passed since the injury. A surgeon may also implant a piece of bone tissue, called a bone graft, to help the bone fragments grow together. Surgery can help the bone heal, relieve chronic pain, and restore function in the affected body part.

The knee is especially prone to injury, due to the significant force applied when playing sports. It can also develop problems from wear or overuse, which can create the need for surgical intervention. If you experience pain or discomfort in your knee, you should consult a medical professional to learn of the cause. By doing so, you can understand what the best form of treatment is and how to prevent your problem from worsening. We can help you find the best treatment option, utilizing minimally invasive options, to get you back to life quicker. ​ Services Provided: Partial Knee Replacement / Uni-condylar knee Replacement. Total knee replacement Ligament reconstruction ACL reconstruction PCL reconstruction MCL reconstruction LCL reconstruction Meniscus repair. High Tibial Osteotomy. partial meniscectomy fractures around the knee Patella instability Alignment correction osteotomy. Soft tissue knee surgeries

Injury, overuse, and normal wear can all cause a variety of symptoms in the hip and pelvis area. While some can improve with rest, others may require more advanced treatment, such as injections, total hip replacement, orthoses, or surgery, can help you find the best treatment for your specific hip and pelvis concerns, often utilizing minimally-invasive options for less downtime. ​ Services Provided: Total Hip Replacement Bipolar Hemiarthroplasty Proximal Femoral Nailing Fracture of Hip and Pelvis

Your joints are a vital part of the human body, and when they’re not working properly, your day-to-day activities can seem impossible. While some conditions can be treated with non-surgical treatment, others may only improve with surgery. strive to find the least invasive treatment options possible, and only recommend surgery if it has significant potential at improving your joint problem.