





A common complaint amongst nearly everyone is knee pain. There can be several reasons or causes for knee pain, such as a tear in the cartilage or ligament or the onset and effects of arthritis. Depending on the cause of your knee pain, treatments for knee pain can vary, from conservative nonsurgical care to minimally invasive knee surgery and knee replacements.
Knee Arthroscopy
Osteotomy for Osteoarthritis of the Knee
ACL injury
Recurrent Patellar Dislocation
Osteoarthritis of the Knee
Knee Replacement View Details
The wide range and versatile movement of the shoulder joint is also a source of instability and poses a risk for injury in patients. Shoulder pain can occur as a result of an injury or overuse, gradually causing you pain and discomfort over time or as a result of a rotator cuff injury. Treatments for shoulder pain can vary, from conservative nonsurgical procedures to minimally invasive surgery performed by a shoulder specialist.
View DetailsFrozen Shoulder
Shoulder Arthroscopy
Rotator Cuff Tears - Management
Shoulder Dislocation and Recurrent Instability
Hands, wrists and elbows are intricate parts of the body with many bones, muscles and ligaments working together. Injuries to these areas are fairly common from sports activities, work-related tasks, injuries from hand tools or lawn mowers and other accidents. Our specialists can handle a wide range of conditions or injuries in the hand, wrist or elbow.
View DetailsCarpal Tunnel Surgery
Mallet Finger
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Trigger Finger and Thumb
Hand and Wrist Ganglions
Wrist Fractures
Many people experience hip pain at some point in their lives. Hip pain can occur due to a variety of causes, and it is important to get to the bottom of your pain in order to receive the most effective hip pain treatment. If you've experienced hip joint pain for more than a week, you should seek treatment from a qualified hip specialist.
View DetailsHip Arthritis
Hip Arthroscopy
Total Hip Replacement
Finding the cause of foot and ankle pain can be a difficult task. The foot has 26 bones and more than 30 joints. Tough bands of tissue called ligaments hold these together. The muscles, tendons, and ligaments work together with the many joints of the foot to control motion.
View DetailsAnkle Arthroscopy
Hallux Rigidus (Big Toe Arthritis)
Ankle Instability
Hallux Valgus (Bunions)
Ankle Replacement
Hammer or Claw Toes
Foot and Ankle Surgery
Plantar Fasciitis