Carpal tunnel syndrome treatment options vary based on each patient. Carpal tunnel syndrome affects your thumb’s function and your ability to do daily tasks.
Left untreated, posterior tibial tendonitis can gradually result in flatfoot. Physical therapy, medication and rest should cure symptoms in a couple of months.
A common cause of plantar fasciitis is too much pressure on the bottom of the feet. Home treatment and physical therapy are usually recommended for recovery.
A metatarsal fracture occurs when one of the bones of the mid-foot is broken and you can’t walk. If this occurs, make an appointment with an OI foot specialist.
Usually, bunions are treated to reduce pain and keep them from worsening. Most bunions are caused by poor footwear, so supportive shoes may be recommended.
Ankle sprains are extremely common injuries that utilize conservative treatment, without surgery, which usually includes rest, ice, compression and elevation.
There isn’t a cure for ankle arthritis, but there are non-surgical options for people suffering from the disease. These include orthotics and physical therapy.
Young and active patients often choose surgery to repair an Achilles tendon rupture. However, physical therapy and a walking boot is a non-operative option.
The majority of Achilles tendonitis cases can be treated with non-operative methods. Some of these include physical therapy, calf stretches and medication.
Bone and soft tissue tumors are rare. OrthoIndy oncologist, Dr. Bruce Rougraff treats a variety of types that have their own treatment and patient outcomes.
OrthoIndy spine surgeon Dr. Greg Poulter enjoys a balanced lifestyle of healthy eating, exercise, work and adventure.
Common wrestling injuries can be broadly categorized into head or neck injuries, skin conditions, upper extremity injuries and lower extremity injuries.
OrthoIndy patient, Michael Akers felt his knees deteriorating from stress and strain for many years. He knew he needed to seek professional help so he could maintain an active lifestyle.
OrthoIndy is excited to announce its recent partnership with Verizon IndyCar Driver, Pippa Mann.
Between his work as an orthopedic surgeon and his athletic and family commitments, sports medicine specialist, Dr. Chris Bales, is also an active member of the community.
Dr. Poulter shares his thoughts and tips on how to change your lifestyle and lose unwanted weight.
OrthoIndy Foundation’s assistance supported the installation of an elevator at the library’s East Washington Branch making it handicap accessible.
In 2014, Janis joined OrthoIndy. She immediately loved the teamwork and camaraderie at OrthoIndy and believes OrthoIndy surgeons are the best of the best.
Annie Wiese, who was 14 years old at the time, was competing at the National Diving Championships when she felt a monstrous amount of pain shoot through her right leg.
Both competitive and recreational swimmers practice and compete year-round. While the benefits of swimming certainly outweigh the risks, there is still a possibility a swimmer may suffer an injury.
On May 12, 2016, OrthoIndy bone tumor and soft tissue oncologist, Dr. Rougraff treated his 10,000th tumor patient. A goal he worked hard every day to achieve.
Sports that require repetitive lifting or overhead activities, such as baseball, tennis, rowing and weightlifting are especially prone to rotator cuff tears.
It seems like every athlete experiences a sprained ankle or a strained muscle in their career. In fact these minor injuries cause the majority of sports injuries.
Indianapolis native, Dr. Mihir Patel is an orthopedic surgeon at OrthoIndy. He has traveled all over the country for medical training, but came back to his hometown to raise a family.
OrthoIndy is excited to welcome two new orthopedic physicians, Drs. Kayes and Roberson, to their orthopedic practice.
Dr. Renn Crichlow is a member of the OrthoIndy trauma team, exclusively located at the Level I Trauma Center at St.Vincent Indianapolis. But beyond orthopedics, he’s accomplished a lot in his life.
OrthoIndy is excited to welcome new non-operative pain management physician Dr. Osborne to their practice.
Terrified of the idea of hip replacements at a young age, Melissa found herself at OrthoIndy. After surgery, she is back to normal life of fun with her family.
OrthoIndy is excited to welcome new non-operative pain management physician Dr. Jasper to their practice.
Dr. David Schwartz, OrthoIndy spine physician, shares tips all parents should follow when looking for scoliosis.
Both men and women, young and old enjoy golfing; however, some people may not realize that overtime avid golfers sustain a high level of overuse injuries.
How can you avoid waking up with a stiff back or be sure your new mattress won’t cause you any back pain? Dr. Miller non-operative spine specialist, shares his thoughts on the subject.
OrthoIndy sports medicine physician, Dr. Jonathan Shook shares tips on how to stay safe while being active outdoors.
After her shoulder surgery, Noel was quick to bounce back. With physical therapy and encouragement from Dr. Kollias, Noel experienced very little pain.
Chastity’s list of accomplishments since her hip replacements: she can walk up to ten miles at a time, go down water slides, ride horses and go to the beach.
The term for this dull ache in the knee might be what is commonly referred to as patellofemoral pain syndrome.
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