Boyd W. Haynes III, MD I’ve been around a while as an Orthopaedic surgeon, so when I first started practicing, there were only two ways to treat Dupuytren’s contracture, physical therapy or surgery. Pretty much all of us orthopaedic physicians
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD In my first article on this subject, we discussed the causes, risk factors and symptoms of Dupuytren's contracture. In this article, we’re going to delve into how a diagnosis of DP is made and what
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD You may have recently seen an advertisement on TV asking, “How do you know if you might have a condition called Dupuytren's contracture?” Then you see a big image of a hand that is contorted
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Jenny L. F. Andrus, MD Nerve pain is varied, and patients may describe it in the following terms: stinging, burning, stabbing, numb, heavy, tickling, sore, aching, throbbing, shocking, tingling, pressure, “pins and needles” or just plain weird. It can also
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Jenny L. F. Andrus, MD As an Interventional Pain Management Physician, I frequently treat patients for nerve-related pain from a variety of causes and conditions, and sometimes for undetermined reasons. Some patients are affected by pain which comes from multiple
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD Most people have heard of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome or CTS, but far fewer have heard of its more rarely seen cousin Radial Tunnel Syndrome or RTS, which affects the top of the forearm, the
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD Bicycling is a wonderful exercise for anyone who wants to stay fit, be outdoors and it can be as competitive or as laid back as you want it to be. You can race with others
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Robert J. Snyder, MD While the world of Orthopaedics is often exciting and the surgeries I get to perform are mostly major, like knee and hip replacements, I also have to treat the everyday things, like corns, bunions, sprains and
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Robert J. Snyder, MD Ganglion Cysts or “wens” as they are colloquially referred to, are small sacs attached to a joint or a tendon with a stalk. This stalk is the conduit for the jelly-like fluid (similar to the
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Robert J. Snyder, MD Recently, I saw a middle-aged female in my practice who complained of pain in her wrist radiating to her thumb. She said that the pain just started one day and that she had been treating it
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