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• Elbow Fracture

  depends on the specific type and severity of the fracture. Treatment may involve immobilization with a splint or cast, physical therapy, or in some cases, surgical intervention to realign and stabilize the bones. It’s important to seek medical attention...

• Wrist Fractures

  care to ensure proper healing. Once the cast is removed, you may experience some stiffness or weakness in the wrist. Physical therapy is often recommended to restore strength, flexibility, and function to the wrist, helping you return toyour normal...

• Sunny Gupta, DO

  with acute injuries, chronic overuse conditions, degenerative arthritis and nonsurgical fractures. His background in physical therapy and osteopathic medicine provide a unique approach to injury prevention and recovery. He has lectured on numerous...

• Sports Medicine Physician Sunny Gupta, DO, Joins the Rothman Orthopaedic Institute

  area high schools. Dr. Gupta earned his medical degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and his physical therapy degree from the University of Connecticut. He performed a family medicine residency at Crozer-Keystone Family Medicine...

• Conservative Approach to Back Pain Often the Best

  should always be used before surgery is considered. These techniques can include rest, medications, injections and physical therapy. Surgery should only be considered when these treatments fail and the doctor is able to pinpoint the exact source of the...

• Triceps Tendon Rupture

  as ultrasound or MRI to evaluate the extent of the injury. Treatment may involve conservative measures such as rest, physical therapy, and immobilization, but in cases of complete tears, surgical repair may be necessary torestore function and stability...

• Ulnar Collateral Ligament (UCL) Tear

  ability, and an increased risk of recurrent elbow injuries. Treatment for UCL tears may initially involve rest, physical therapy, and activity modification to allow the ligament to heal. In cases of complete tears or when conservative treatment fails,...

• Bursitis/ Impingement surgery

  Recovery from impingement / bursitis surgery involves the use of a sling for a short period, less than two weeks. Physical therapy is generally recommended after the surgery. Return to full activity ranges from six to eight weeks.

• Shoulder Arthritis Treatment

  learning new exercise methods may be helpful. Shoulder exercises are excellent for patients who have a weak shoulder. Physical Therapy. Stretching and strengthening of the muscles around the shoulder joint may help decrease the burden on the shoulder....

• Non-operative Shoulder Instability Treatment

  is determined that the best option of treatment is to pursue a non-surgical or conservative course of treatment, then physical therapy is usually prescribed. This involves strengthening the rotator cuff muscles and strong scapular muscles to help regain...

• Non-operative Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior (SLAP) Lesion Tear Treatment

  weeks in combination with ice and a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (if your medical history allows it). A structured physical therapy program is also initiated to restore range of motion as well as strength. In addition rehabilitation of the leg, hip,...

• Non-operative Spinal Osteoarthritis (Spondylosis) Treatments

  as non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDS) may be prescribed to alleviate pain and help reduce swelling. Physical Therapy Hot and cold therapy, a cervical traction device, or an exercise program may be prescribed to help relieve symptoms....

• Non-operative Spinal Stenosis Treatment

  per year. Activity modification Activity modification is avoiding those things that cause increased pain. Exercise and physical therapy These are special exercises designed to help build endurance, increase your flexibility, and stabilize your spine....

• Non-operative Achilles Tendon Rupture and Tendonitis Treatments

  include Celebrex®, Advil®, Motrin®, Naprosyn®. Be sure to consult your physician before starting any medications. Physical therapy - Physical therapists can help formulate a stretching and rehabilitation program to improve flexibility of the Achilles...

• Non-operative General - Bony Stress Reactions/Stress Fractures Treatment

  may not heal completely and may lead to long-term chronic problems. Once the initial healing phase has progressed, physical therapy and rehabilitation are then started to begin a gradual and safe return to activity.

• Shin Splints Treatment

  Rest, ice, and anti-inflammatory medication (if your medical history allows it) are beneficial. Treatment includes physical therapy, gait analysis, occasional immobilization and ruling out more serious problems, such as stress fractures. For the best...

• Osteoarthritis Treatment

  vitamin supplements, prescription medications, braces, injections (corticosteroid or viscosupplementation), and physical therapy. In some situations, surgery may be necessary. With the help of one of our physicians, you can develop a treatment plan that...

• Hip Loose Bodies Treatment

  is not stiff or locked by a loose body, then medications (including Tylenol or anti-inflammatory medicines), ice, physical therapy, or a corticosteroid injection may be used to control pain. If the joint is blocked from certain movements or locked into...

• Cartilage Restoration Institute

  focuses on RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation) for the first 72 hours to decrease pain and swelling. Then physical therapy is initiated to regain full motion andimprove the strength and flexibility of the muscles that stabilize the knee joint....

• Rothman Orthopaedic Institute to Open Monday in Newtown

  Shopping Center. The 11,000-square-foot facility features 10 exam rooms, an X-Ray suite, an orthotics department and a physical therapy space. “Our expansion into Newtown is very exciting for our organization,” said Mike West, CEO of theRothman...