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  • Katherine - Ortho-Visc Injections

    I was in knee pain for over 2 years and being a caregiver to my husband I could not take that pain or surgery that was suggested by another physician not with the Rothman Orthopaedic Institute. So I sought out a second opinion that brought me to the...

  • Achilles Tendonitis Treatment for Basketball Players

    Orthopaedic Institute. Sports that involve lots of running, quick movements, and high-impact usage of the legs, ankles, and knees are the most common culprits for Achilles tendonitis among athletes. Because of the nature of the game and the physical...

  • Three Questions to Help You Find the Best Lawrenceville Joint Surgeons

    Orthopaedic Institute can perform both non-operative and operative treatments on many distinct joints, including the hips, knees, ankles, hands, wrists, and shoulders. An expert joint surgeon should provide comprehensive explanations to answer each and...

  • When to See a Sports Medicine Surgeon Near Montvale

    inflammation of a tendon, attached to the bone or muscle. Tendonitis commonly impacts athletes’ elbows, shoulders, and knees. Bursitis: inflammation of the jelly-like sacs located between bones and soft tissues. Overuse can cause bursa in the elbow,...

  • Fore! How to Avoid Back Pain from Your Golf Swing

    players, however, the cause of back pain is often incorrect swing technique. To protect your back, maintain a bent right knee and turn your left shoulder downwards on the backswing; squat your lower body slightly during the downswing; shift the vast...

  • Tips for Trail Runners near Princeton: Reducing the Risk of a Tibial Stress Fracture

    Splints vs. Stress Fractures The tibia, commonly known as the shinbone, is located in the front of the leg and below the knee. When shin splints occur, the tissue running along the bone of the shin becomes inflamed, along with surrounding muscles and...

  • How Technology Use Affects the Spine

    pelvis, lower back, and hips. When sitting, make sure your feet are on the floor, with your ankles resting in front of your knees. Move around. Taking brief walks is good for blood flow and posture, as well as work efficiency. By getting up to stretch...

  • Spine Exercises for Pain and Prevention

    good posture will help you maintain a neutral spine. Stand up and lift your chin slightly. Your ears, shoulders, hips, and knees should all be aligned. Keep your spine straight and avoid twisting. Maintain this alignment throughout the day during all of...

  • Core Concepts of Groin Pain in Athletes

    complex region. Generally speaking, the core refers to the area between the lower portion of your chest and your knees. Because the area is so broad, injuries present themselves in a variety of ways. Core injuries involve strains and tears of the...

  • When to See a Doctor for Orthopaedic Pain

    orthopaedic doctor will be necessary. Persistent Soft Tissue Injury A soft tissue injury, such as a sprained ankle, twisted knee or sore wrist should be treated immediately using the RICE method - rest, ice, compression and elevation. If after 48 hours,...

  • How to Prevent Injuries this Holiday Season

    back pain that can put you out of commission for this year’s festivities. To lift luggage, stand next to it, bend at the knees, and lift with your leg muscles while engaging your core. Don’t twist your body with something heavy in your hands or arms....

  • Wrist Pains and Strains

    and swelling of a particular joint. It can happen in any joint, but is particularly common in the hands, wrists, and knees. According to the National Library of Medicine, one in seven people in the United States suffers from wrist arthritis. Anyone can...

  • Alleviate Winter Joint Pain

    to consider: Swimming in a warm pool: Doing laps in a local pool is a relaxing and gentle way to keep those shoulders and knees in constant motion without putting too much stress on them. Using a treadmill or exercise bike: While the latter provides an...

  • Joey's Story - Total Hip Replacement

    Condition: Arthritis (worsening, near crippling hip pain - persistent limp causing/aggravating pain and swelling in both knees) Treatment: Total Hip Replacement Why did you choose Rothman? Two colleagues, (a hip and a knee) recommended Rothman as did a...

  • Expert Insights On Optimizing Joint Health

    attendees must be 18 years or older AGENDA 5-5:45 pm - Registration & Dinner 6-7 pm – Presentations Dr. James Purtill, Hip & Knee Surgeon “Bad Hips and Knees – What Should I Do?” Dr. Joseph Abboud, Shoulder & Elbow Surgeon Topic: “Is it my shoulder? No...

  • Bringing Dual Mobility Total Joint Replacement for Thumb Basal Joint Arthritis to the United States

    Because of the stresses placed across the joint over a lifetime, cartilage wears away in a similar fashion to that of knees and hips. The typical individual with symptoms is aged 50-75 years who notes a gradual increase in pain where the thumb meets the...

  • Non-operative Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) Injury Treatment

    physical therapy can be expected. The nonoperative treatment includes control of instability, swelling, and pain. Initial knee bracing is used to prevent the tibia from displacing posteriorly, while decreasing the pain. Crutches may be necessary until...

  • Prevent Skiing Injuries with Proper Fitness and Gear

    can quickly lead to skiing injuries. Too-tight bindings will not release at a certain pressure, which can cause significant knee injury. Conversely, too-loose binding cans cause you to fall out of your skis during turns or other quick adjustments. Have...

  • Non-operative Patellar Tendonitis Treatment

    He or she may also prescribe a band to wear across the patellar tendon, (called an infra-patellar strap) or a special knee brace. The strap or brace will support your patellar tendon, preventing it from becoming overused or painful. If you have a...

  • Non-operative Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL) Injury Treatment

    Less severe injuries when the knee is stable are treated nonoperatively like MCL injuries with rest, ice, rehabilitation, and bracing for up four to six weeks. Return to sports activity may be allowed six to eight weeks after the injury.


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