Boyd W. Haynes III, MD I’m well known in the Hampton Road area as an orthopaedic surgeon, but you may not know that my fellowship training is in Sports Medicine, and I have a great interest in caring for athletes.
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD The knee joint plays a vital role in our everyday function and mobility. Limited range of motion in the knee can significantly impact our quality of life and daily activities. Identifying the underlying cause of
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Jeffrey R. Carlson MD, MBA, FAOOS, CPETom Toothaker, PT, DPT First, let’s address the confusion surrounding the term physiotherapist. Physiotherapists (a term used in the British Commonwealth, Europe, and many parts of the world) and physical therapists (the nomenclature used
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD Compression garments, also known as compression sleeves or stockings, have been around for many years and your grandmother may have worn them, along with a pair of orthopaedic shoes, to manage circulatory issues or foot
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Robert J. Snyder, MD Bone fractures are a common occurrence that affects individuals of all ages and result from various causes, ranging from traumatic accidents to underlying medical conditions. In this article, I will explore the five most commonly broken
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Boyd W. Haynes III, MD Dead Leg, also known as a thigh contusion, is a common sports injury that causes significant pain and discomfort, and if left untreated, can lead to complications such as nerve damage and muscle weakness. In
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John D. Burrow, DO In Parts I-III of this series, Dr. Boyd Haynes has worked his way up the leg from the feet to the ankles, shins, and calves to discuss common musculoskeletal problems that can cause limping. I am
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Mark W. McFarland, DO A big part of my job as a Spine Surgeon is discerning how much surgery is needed to achieve the goal of pain relief and decompression of spinal nerves from structural spinal issues. The nerve compression
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Jeffrey R. Carlson, MD, MBA, FAAOS, CPE As a Spine Surgeon, I often must perform cervical spine fusion procedures on my patients who have spinal instability in the neck. These patients may or may not have nerve compression and I
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John D. Burrow, DO In Parts I and II, you learned about Knee Joint Manipulation, why it is necessary, how it is performed in the OR, and the risks for the procedure. In this installment, I’m going to discuss what
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