Dupuytren’s Disease
In the realm of hand hindrances, one of the more debilitating pathologies if left untreated is the dreaded Dupuytren’s Disease. Dupuytren’s is the build-up of thickening collagen in the palm
Feet Flaws
Not long ago, I had a casual conversation with someone who joked about the state of their feet. They claimed they could never be a foot model (who can?) due to this bump or that lump or that atrocious-looking toe.
Returning to Activity
As COVID-19 precautions gradually lift, society is starting to get back into the swing of things. Some of those ‘things’ include our long-awaited physical activity like getting our money’s worth from that gym membership
To Brace or Not to Brace
It has been a year and a half since we blogged about our Durable Medical Equipment (DME) area. They are the suppliers of all of our prescribed braces and other general medical accessories.
Hip Labral Tears
Your shoulder isn’t the only place where a labrum exists. You also have a labrum in each of your hips! This structure helps hold the ball of the femur (thigh bone) in the acetabulum (socket)
DIY Back Pain
With COVID-19 precautions still in place and people finding themselves with ample time at home, we are seeing a slightly different array of aches and pains than our usual assortment.
Modifying Your Daily Activity
One of the most common conversations our physicians have with patients is in the realm of modifying activity. Whether someone has an arthritic joint, a nasty bout of tendinitis, or an acute injury leaving a limb temporarily
Oaw And Covid-19
What strange times these are! The news cycle seems to be forever stuck on the coronavirus, but the updates are changing hourly. You probably haven’t left the confines of your home or yard in two weeks.
Baker's Cyst
In a previous blog we talked about the different lumps and bumps that occur on the human body such as cysts, masses, and bony spurs. One particularly common cyst is called a Baker’s cyst and occurs behind the knee joint.
Shoulder Labral Tears
The shoulder is a beautifully complex joint that allows all kinds of motion and function, but it can also sustain injury that prevents such. The Cuff Not Cup blog posted over a year ago explained the different pathologies