Shoulder Joint
The shoulder joint is the most unstable joint in the body and thereby it has the widest range of motion. The shoulder is responsible for a wide range of functional motions and it positions the arms and hands in space. Shoulder injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. The shoulder joint is at risk of overuse, wear and tear, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion. Shoulder pain can arise from these common conditions:
- Rotator cuff tears
- Rotator cuff tendonitis & partial tears
- Labral tears or degeneration
- AC Joint Separation
- Proximal Biceps tendon tears
- Recurrent shoulder dislocations
- Arthritis of the shoulder joint
- Cuff Tear Arthropathy of the shoulder joint
- Shoulder fractures
Our patient centred approach will get your shoulder swinging again as soon as possible. Treatments for shoulder injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Orthotics, Braces
- Stretching
- Physical Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.
Elbow Joint
The elbow joint is a complex hinge formed between 3 bones, the distal humerus (upper arm) and the radius and ulna (forearm). Elbow injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. The elbow joint is at risk of overuse, wear and tear, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion. Elbow pain can arise from these common conditions:
- Lateral Epicondylitis – Also known as Tennis Elbow
- Medial Epicondylitis – Also known as Golfer’s Elbow
- Ulnar Nerve entrapment
- Distal Biceps tendon rupture
- Elbow fractures
Our patient centred approach will get your elbow bending again as soon as possible. Treatments for elbow injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Orthotics, Braces
- Physical Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.
Hand & Wrist
The hand and wrist are vital to defining our humanity and are busy from day to night. Loss of function in either results in a profound impact. Hand and wrist injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. Hand and wrist ailments arise from wear and tear, overuse, injury, inflammation, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion. Hand and wrist pain can arise from these common conditions:
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Scaphoid Fractures
- Wrist fractures
Our patient centred approach will get your hand & wrist functioning better again as soon as possible. Treatments for hand and wrist injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Orthotics, Braces
- Hand Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.
Hip Joint
The hip joint plays a role in every movement of the body and supports nearly the entire weight of the body. Hip injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. Factors that may contribute to hip problems may include wear and tear, injury, inflammation, obesity, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion.. Hip pain can arise from these common conditions:
- Avascular Necrosis
- Osteonecrosis
- Trochanteric Bursitis
- Tendon and ligament injury
- Proximal hamstrings tendon rupture
- Arthritis of the hip joint
- Hip fractures
Our patient centred approach will get your hips moving again as soon as possible. Treatments for hip injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Stretching
- Physical Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.
Knee Joint
The knee joint supports nearly the entire weight of the body. Knee injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. Factors that may contribute to knee problems may include wear and tear, overuse, injury, inflammation, obesity, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion. Knee pain can arise from these common conditions:
- Meniscus Tears
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament rupture
- Posterior Cruciate Ligament rupture
- Medial Collateral Ligament sprains and tears
- Lateral Collateral Ligament sprains and tears
- Posterior-lateral corner injury
- Patellofemoral Syndrome/Chondomalacia
- Patellar instability/dislocations
- Pes anersine bursitis
- Patellar tendonitis – Also known as Jumper’s Knee
- Arthritis of the knee joint
- Knee fractures
Our patient centred approach will get your knees bending again as soon as possible. Treatments for knee injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Orthotics, Braces
- Stretching
- Physical Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.
Foot & Ankle
The foot and ankle supports the entire weight of the body with every step you take. Foot and ankle injuries are common among athletes, non-athletes, children and adults alike. Factors that may contribute to foot and ankle problems may include poorly-fitted shoes, wear and tear, overuse, injury, inflammation, obesity, acute or sudden injury and degenerative ailments that create pain and limit range of motion. Foot and ankle pain can result from these common conditions:
- Ankle Instability
- Peroneal tendon tear
- Ligament sprain or tear
- Sub-talar arthritis or instability
- Tarsal tunnel syndrome
- Plantar fasciitis
- Bunions
- Arthritis of the ankle joint
- Foot & ankle fractures
Our patient centred approach will get you back on your feet as soon as possible. Treatments for foot and ankle injuries vary depending on the condition. These treatments include:
- Rest
- Footwear Modifications, Orthotics, Braces
- Ice & Heat
- Stretching
- Physical Therapy
- Anti-Inflammatory Medication
- PRP Injection Therapy
- Surgery
Specific surgical procedures are described in more detail in the Patient Education Library.