Texas Orthopedics
Every year during this charitable season, Texas Orthopedics finds a way to give back to the community. Through the local charity Partnerships for Children, we’ve focused our giving to the littlest and most vulnerable members of our Central Texas …
Post provided by Barbara Bergin, MD
Let me say first off, that if you’re not the kind of person who would floss their teeth to prevent tooth decay, you probably won’t be interested in this or most of what I …
Post provided by The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)
According to U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission:
– The 2009 football season saw over 1.2 million football-related injuries
– Such injuries resulted in more than $2.8 billion total medical costs …
Post provided by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
Significant differences in knee alignment and muscle activation exist between men and women while kicking a soccer ball, according to a study published in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. …
Post provided by Scott Smith, MD
I saw my first surgical reconstruction of a ruptured ACL in 1981. I began studying ACL’s in 1991. I performed my first ACL reconstruction in 1992. Since starting my practice in Austin in 1996 …
Post provided by Robert Foster, MD
In the last post we discussed how CTS is diagnosed and nonsurgical treatment. Part two discusses the surgical treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome.
Surgical carpal tunnel release remains the standard of care for severe …
Post provided by Robert Foster, MD.
Post provided by Barbara Bergin, MD
In the last post we discussed what repetitive strain disorders are, why we get them, and what you can do about them. Today’s post continues with getting back to what you love after getting …
Post provided by Barbara Bergin, MD
Why do we get repetitive strain disorders?
– Because our bodies wear out and we do a lot of repetitive activities. As our population ages we’re seeing more and more of these disorders. I …
