Traumatic Injuries

Treatments & Procedures:

• Traction or bed rest (for certain stable fractures)
• Surgical repair for displaced fractures
• Pain and swelling management
• Postoperative rehabilitation
• Long-term monitoring for arthritis

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immobilization with splint or cast
• Realignment (closed or open reduction)
• Surgery for unstable fractures
• Pain and swelling control
• Rehabilitation exercises

Treatments & Procedures:

• Surgical stabilization with plates, screws, or rods
• External fixation in severe cases
• Bone grafting if needed
• Pain control and early mobilization
• Physical therapy after healing

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immediate surgical fasciotomy to relieve pressure
• Supportive care after surgery
• Monitoring for complications
• Physical therapy during recovery
• Pain and wound management

Treatments & Procedures:

• Emergency stabilization of limb
• Surgical fixation with plates, screws, or rods
• Possible external fixation devices
• Soft tissue repair (tendons, ligaments, vessels)
• Pain management and infection prevention
• Intensive physical therapy after healing

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immediate evaluation to assess damage and stabilize the injury
• Medications to control severe pain
• Cleaning and dressing any open wounds to prevent infection
• Splints or casts to protect and support injured bones and tissues
• Surgery for fractures, tissue repair, relieving pressure (fasciotomy), or removing dead tissue
• Antibiotics to prevent or treat infections
• Physical therapy to restore strength, mobility, and function after healing

Treatments & Procedures:

• Manual repositioning of dislocated joint under local or general anesthesia
• A splint or cast to allow ligaments and soft tissues to heal
• Surgery, if dislocation is complex, unstable, or involves fractures
• Physical therapy to help restore strength, mobility, and joint function after immobilization or surgery
• NSAIDs and ice to reduce pain and inflammation

Treatments & Procedures:

• Surgical realignment
• Bone grafting for nonunion
• Internal fixation (plates, screws, rods)
• Physical therapy after correction
• Addressing underlying bone health issues

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immediate reduction to realign joint and bone
• Immobilization with cast or brace 
• Surgical fixation for unstable injuries
• Pain control and swelling management
• Physical therapy to restore motion and strength

Treatments & Procedures:

• Surgical fixation around implant
• Revision joint replacement if implant is loose
• Bone grafting
• Pain control and mobilization support
• Rehabilitation therapy

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immobilization to allow natural healing
• Physical therapy to restore strength and flexibility
• Medications for pain relief and swelling reduction
• Surgery for full tears or severe damage

Treatments & Procedures:

• Shoe lifts or orthotics (for minor differences)
• Physical therapy to improve mobility 
• Surgical limb lengthening or shortening
• Corrective osteotomy for bone alignment
• Ongoing monitoring in growing children

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immediate immobilization and stabilization
• Surgical fixation with plates, screws, rods, or external fixators
• Repair of soft tissue damage
• Pain management and swelling control
• Structured rehabilitation program

Treatments & Procedures:

• Rest and activity modification
• Ice and compression to reduce swelling
• Gentle stretching and strengthening exercises
• Anti-inflammatory medications
• Surgical repair for severe tears

Treatments :

• Emergency wound cleaning and antibiotic therapy
• Surgical stabilization of fracture
• Soft tissue repair
• Tetanus vaccination if needed
• Rehabilitation to restore function

Treatments & Procedures:

• Pain control and bed rest (for stable fractures)
• Use of crutches or walker
• Surgical fixation for unstable fractures
• Physical therapy for mobility restoration
• Treatment of associated injuries

Treatments & Procedures:

• Immobilization with cast or splint
• Pain management
• Physical therapy after immobilization
• Surgery if bones are misaligned

Treatments & Procedures:

• Avoiding high-impact activities
• Boot or brace if needed
• Gradual strength and mobility training
• Controlled return to activity to prevent recurrence

Conditions Treated:

• Meniscus tears (knee)
• Rotator cuff tears (shoulder)
• Labral tears (shoulder or hip)
• ACL tears (knee)
• Shoulder impingement
• Cartilage damage (any joint)
• Joint instability (shoulder, ankle, knee)
• Loose bodies (any joint)
• Synovitis (any joint)
• Osteochondral lesions (ankle, knee)
• Frozen shoulder
• Tennis elbow
• Ankle impingement
• Hip impingement
• Elbow stiffness or contractures

Before the Procedure:

• Pre-op evaluation: Includes a physical exam, imaging (MRI or X-rays), and a review of medications.
• Instructions: You may be asked to stop eating or drinking 6–12 hours before surgery.
• Medications: Some medications may need to be paused (e.g., blood thinners).
• Anesthesia: Most arthroscopies are done under general or regional anesthesia.

After the Procedure:

• Recovery room: You’ll be monitored briefly before going home (most are outpatient).
• Pain & swelling: Ice and medication help manage this.
• Wound care: You’ll have small incisions covered with bandages. Keep them clean and dry.
• Activity restrictions: You may need crutches, a sling, or a brace.
• Physical therapy: Often begins within days to restore strength and mobility.
• Follow-up: You’ll see your surgeon to monitor healing and remove stitches if needed.

Treatments:

• Surgical reconstruction with bone grafts, plates, screws, or prosthetic implants
• Soft tissue repair around joints
• Postoperative pain control and infection prevention
• Intensive physical therapy to regain strength and range of motion
• Long-term follow-up for joint function and hardware integrity

Conditions Treated:

• Shoulder osteoarthritis
• Post-traumatic arthritis
• Proximal humerus fracture

Before the Procedure:

Before surgery, you’ll have a thorough medical evaluation that includes a review of your health history, a physical exam, and imaging, such as X-rays or CT scans. These scans are used to create a 3D model of your shoulder, allowing your surgeon to plan the procedure with high precision. In some cases, pre-surgery physical therapy (prehab) may be recommended to improve shoulder strength and mobility in preparation for recovery..

After the Procedure:

After the procedure, our care team will monitor you as you wake up from anesthesia and manage any discomfort with pain medications. Most patients stay in the hospital for one to two days, but some may return home the same day, depending on individual circumstances. Expect to wear a sling for a few weeks and undergo physical therapy to help restore movement and gradually build strength. Follow-up appointments will be scheduled to track your healing and implant position. While most people return to light daily activities within a few weeks, full recovery typically takes three to six months.

Conditions Treated:

• Fractures
• Torn ligaments or tendons
• Joint injuries
• Soft tissue injuries

Before the Procedure:

• Preoperative evaluation including physical exam, imaging, and medical history review
• Discussion of risks, benefits, and expected outcomes with your surgeon
• Possible fasting and medication adjustments
• Anesthesia consultation and preparation

After the Procedure:

• Small incisions with less pain and scarring than open surgery
• Initial immobilization or use of a brace/sling depending on injury
• Early pain management with medications
• Physical therapy to restore strength and mobility starting soon after surgery
• Follow-up visits to monitor healing and remove stitches or hardware if needed

Treatments:

• Surgical placement of fixation devices (plates, screws, rods, pins)
• Immobilization with casts or braces after surgery
• Pain management and infection prevention
• Early rehabilitation to restore function
• Follow-up imaging to monitor healing progress