Conditions Treated

We treat a wide range of orthopaedic conditions and perform effective joint replacement in our facilities. We provide both non-surgical and surgical options to offer you the finest treatments. Our high success rate in treating complex conditions with long-term benefits is what makes our department the leading name in the medical field.

• Arthritis: Medication, massage, and physical therapy are usually effective in managing the condition. However, if nothing works, surgery might be recommended.
• Avascular Necrosis: In the early stages, physical therapy and medication can contain this. For advanced stages, we perform surgery.
• Osteoarthritis: Lifestyle changes, medication, and physical therapy help with the symptoms. In critical cases, one needs surgical intervention.
• Rheumatoid Arthritis: It is largely contained with medication, physical therapy, splints, and lifestyle modification. In cases of severe joint damage and disability, one needs surgery.
• Shoulder Impingement: Medications, physical therapy, and steroid injections are the first line of treatment. If nothing works, you can consider surgical procedures.
• Tennis Elbow: You have to give your elbow rest and take medication for the pain. Braces and corticosteroid injections are also effective.
• Anterior Cruciate Ligament Tear: It depends on the severity of the injury. Bracing, crutches, and physical therapy can help with grade 1 injuries. Grade 3 tears require surgery.
• Meniscus Tear: Compression, pain medication, and physical therapy typically treat it, but if the pain persists or the knee locks, surgery may be worth considering.
• Disc Herniation: First we use pain medication and physical therapy to alleviate the symptom. However, if nothing works, then surgery can be beneficial.
• Disc Bulge: Based on symptoms, the treatment is largely non-surgical, like medication and physical therapy. However, if you have severe symptoms, surgery is a good option.
• Scoliosis: Bracing and medication with regular checkups is the first line of treatment. Surgery is recommended depending on the severity and location of the curve.
• Lumbar Canal Stenosis: Physical therapy, medication, and braces help regain mobility. In some severe cases, surgery is needed.
• Stenosis: In mild cases, non-surgical treatments with lifestyle changes, medication, physical therapy, braces, and injections can effectively control the symptoms. For advanced cases, surgery is needed.
• Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS): Pain-relievers and orthotics work well to manage symptoms. Surgery is typically the last option.
• Supraspinatus Tendonitis: At first, the treatment usually starts with medication, physical therapy, and bracing. Our doctors may consider steroid injections and surgery as a last resort.
• Pes Planus: It requires surgical intervention to correct the deformity.
• Ganglion Cyst: We treat it with close monitoring, medication, splinting, or surgery to remove the cyst from the root.
• Gout: Medicines and lifestyle changes can improve your condition.
• Hairline Fractures: These are usually treated with the RICE method or the rest, ice, compression, and elevation method. Pain medication, physical therapy, and crutches
• provide additional support.
• Greenstick Fracture: Casting of the area along with pain medication allows the opportunity for the area to heal.
• Cervical Spondylosis: Physical therapy, medication, and injections can treat this condition. Surgery is usually not needed unless a nerve is pinched or you have problems with the spinal cord.
• Lumbar Spondylosis: Physical therapy, pain relievers, steroid injections, and lifestyle changes have been proven effective with this condition. However, in extreme cases where nothing is working, surgery may be worth looking into.