Frozen Shoulder and the Road to Recovery – Do I Need Surgery?
Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Frozen shoulder – also known as adhesive capsulitis – is a common condition and self-resolving condition that can have a significant impact on your day to day life. It happens in somewhere between 2 and 5 percent of the population and it is most common in your forties and fifties. It is also significantly more
- Published in shoulder instability, Sports Medicine
No Comments
Torn Meniscus of Knee
Thursday, 26 July 2018
What are menisci? The medial and lateral menisci are two large C-shaped cartilages that are positioned on the top of the tibia bone in the knee joint. Torn meniscus It can be damaged because of a single event or it can gradually wear out because of age and overuse, causing degenerative tears. A torn
- Published in Knee Pain, Sports Medicine
Does Tennis Elbow Ever Go Away
Monday, 23 July 2018
What is Tennis elbow? Tennis elbow, medically known as lateral epicondylitis, is a strain or partial tear in the muscles and tendon tissues that are attached to the elbow joint, causing an intense pain in the outer elbow area. The strain occurs when the muscles and tendons are overworked, making tennis elbow a treatable disease.
- Published in Elbow Surgery, Sports Medicine
Dislocated Shoulder Surgery Recovery
Friday, 20 July 2018
The shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint and provides movement in multiple directions. All types of people can incur shoulder injuries that require surgery. Sports-related injuries include a torn rotator cuff. Traumatic falls on the shoulder or dislocation of the joint can also result in a tear that requires surgery or repair.
- Published in Shoulder Surgery, Sports Medicine
Recovering from a Broken Ankle
Wednesday, 18 July 2018
A broken ankle (or a fractured ankle) can vary from a simple break in one bone to several fractures. There may be associated damage to ligaments and other soft tissue as well. Types of Ankle fractures Ankle fractures are classified according to the area of bone that is broken. A fracture at the end of
- Published in Sports Medicine
The Main Causes and Correct Treatment of a Biceps Tendon Rupture
Friday, 29 June 2018
The main role of the tendon of the bicep is to attach the bicep muscle to the shoulder and elbow of the arm and to allow for extension and rotation of the limb. When this tendon ruptures, a sudden popping noise is heard which is followed by a sudden sharp pain and swelling over the
- Published in Orthopedic, Sports Medicine
New Research Finds That Sports Bracing Can Actually Reduce The Rate Of Injuries In High School Athletes
Friday, 08 June 2018
Braces can be used for a whole host of injuries and conditions. You might have seen Rob Gronkowski’s bionic arm brace whilst watching the NFL, or a whole host of Olympic athletes with knee or arm braces to support injuries or prevent them. Now, however, new research suggests that wearing braces can significantly reduce the
- Published in Bracing, Sports Medicine
Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy Found to Effective in the Treatment of Tendinopathies
Sunday, 04 March 2018
What is a tendinopathy? A tendinopathy is a disease of the tendons. Tendons are found throughout the body and are bands of connective tissue that connect muscles to bone. They are usually able to withstand significant amounts of tension. Tendinopathies are often tendinitis, whereby there is inflammation of the tendon, resulting in pain and
- Published in Orthopedic, PRP Therapy, Sports Medicine
Does Tom Brady Have Achilles Tendonitis?
Monday, 05 February 2018
Many professional and amateur athletes alike are struck down in the primes of their careers due to painful, recurring injuries that just won’t go away. These types of chronic injuries can be incredibly frustrating because rest often doesn’t work – and treatment with a family doctor can seem painstakingly slow with little to no guarantee
- Published in Sports Medicine
What is Ulnar Neuritis and How to Manage the Condition?
Saturday, 03 February 2018
Ulnar neuritis, also referred to as cubital tunnel syndrome, is a condition characterized by inflammation of the ulnar nerve in the arm. Facts about the ulnar nerve include the following: The ulnar nerve travels through a tunnel of tissue, known as the cubital tunnel, which runs under the bony aspect on the inner side of
- Published in Arthritis, Elbow Surgery, Sports Medicine