Dr. Adam Farber is a top orthopedic surgeon in Phoenix. Board Certified and Fellowship Trained, he offers minimally invasive sports medicine procedures. This includes knee, shoulder and elbow procedures. Call (480) 219-3342 and visit the website at here
5 Things to know about Rotator Cuff Tear Surgery
Saturday, 22 February 2014
1. When Should I Consider Rotator Cuff Surgery? Surgery is usually considered an option only if the rotator cuff injury is very severe, or if non-surgical treatment has failed to improve shoulder strength and movement. Typically, surgery is considered in the following cases: When the injury is sudden and severe: These cases may require immediate
- Published in Shoulder Surgery
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The Anatomy Of Back Pain
Wednesday, 19 February 2014
At one time or another, most people in the world will experience some degree of back pain. In fact, according to the Global Burden of Disease 2010, low back pain is the leading cause of disability the world over. Back pain is also a very common reason for absence from work, which can result in
- Published in Orthopedic
Partial And Total Hip Replacements
Wednesday, 19 February 2014
As aging occurs in the body, it is inevitable that certain body parts will break down over time. One of the most common areas that is heavily affected by the process of aging is the hip. Luckily, modern medicine has developed a variety of different ways to treat the condition and ultimately replace the hip.
- Published in Orthopedic
Treating Sport Knee Injuries – From Physical Therapy To Surgery
Monday, 17 February 2014
Sports knee injuries are common in those who are very active in sports such as football, basketball, cheer-leading, and high jump. Ligament tears are common when landing from a jump incorrectly. No matter the cause of the injury, the pain of a knee injury can be excruciating, and anyone experiencing it certainly wants the fastest
- Published in Knee Surgery
What to Expect with a Knee Arthroscopy for a Meniscal Tear
Sunday, 16 February 2014
1. Why Should I Choose Arthroscopic Surgery? Arthroscopic surgery is a technique increasingly adopted by Phoenix orthopedic surgeons for the repair of meniscal tears. It has the advantage of requiring smaller incisions and less dissection, and is associated with improved outcomes. The degree of repair done will depend on the severity and nature of
- Published in Knee Surgery
Potential Outcomes of Rotator Cuff Repair Surgery
Friday, 14 February 2014
Rotator cuff tears are among the most common sources of all shoulder pain. Sometimes, you might have just a minor tear, allowing you to turn to nonsurgical treatments for any pain that you might be experiencing. However, there are many individuals who cannot find relief from these options, necessitating the use of surgery with a
- Published in Shoulder Surgery
Rotator Cuff Repair Through Non-Invasive Surgery
Thursday, 13 February 2014
The rotator cuff is an anatomical structure of the shoulder that provides stability and a wide range of motion in the arm. The shoulder joint is one of the most sophisticated structures in the body, and it is a connection between three bones, which are the humerus, the scapula and the clavicle. There are also
- Published in Shoulder Surgery
A Guide To Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy
Wednesday, 05 February 2014
Platelet rich plasma (PRP) therapy is quickly gaining recognition in the medical world for its benefits in healing injuries, treating osteoarthritis, and rejuvenating skin on the face. This therapy is part of relatively new science of medical treatments called orthobiologics. This exciting new field of medicine has already made the headlines. PRP therapy is perhaps
- Published in Orthopedic
Does A Shoulder Labral Tear Mean You Are Out For The Season?
Sunday, 02 February 2014
The shoulder is a ball and socket joint that connects the scapula (shoulder blade), clavicle (collarbone) and humerus (upper arm bone). The glenoid is the shallow and flat socket of bone that can be found in the scapula. The humeral head is often larger than this socket, so a rim of soft, fibrous connective tissue
- Published in Shoulder Surgery