Sport Medicine & Orthopedic Surgery
An innovative and promising approach has emerged to address joint health and healing, particularly in the domain of orthopedics: biologic therapies. This approach represents a significant leap from traditional treatments, offering a more natural, body-centric method of addressing joint disorders and injuries. In this article, we will look at the nature, benefits, and types of…
Orthopedic doctors diagnose and treat issues related to the musculoskeletal system. For example, they deal with sprains, fractures, inflammations, and many other problems. Individuals who’ve sustained injuries from car accidents or other traumatic events can also consult orthopedic providers. Seeking care early on can help patients enjoy a shorter recovery period and prevent further complications….
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy is a cutting-edge treatment. It’s designed to assist in healing and recovery. Many favor it because it’s a natural procedure that can help you get back up from injuries and conditions. Most people who undergo the treatment see agreeable results. There are some steps you can take to ensure you get…
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy is a regenerative medicine treatment modality that involves drawing a small amount of the patient’s blood, processing it in a centrifuge, then injecting the activated platelets directly into their injured or diseased area. Platelets are tiny blood cells that bind together whenever a blood vessel gets damaged, either due to injury…
Surgery, while commonly performed to treat a broad range of musculoskeletal problems, including arthritis, sports injuries, and occupational injuries, is not always the best approach. First of all, surgery is often the last resort recommended by doctors, barring severe injuries. For example, displaced fractures usually need surgery. For arthritis patients, non-surgical approaches are usually exhausted…
If your job or sport puts repetitive stress on your elbow – such as with painting, plumbing, cooking, or playing tennis – then you may develop tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis). This condition occurs when the tendons which attach your forearm muscles to your outer elbow become inflamed. The pain can extend from your elbow to…
