Orthopedic Conditions / Musculoskeletal Health
Three Charlotte hand surgeons have discovered that people of any age born without a hand already have the functionality needed to control a prosthetic device using only their mind.
Read MoreThe first thing many parents notice is asymmetry, or their child having height differences in the shoulder or hips.
Watch VideoDuring June's Scoliosis Awareness Month, Dr. Todd Champman breaks down some information about this spinal condition that affects 2% of the population.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (FOX 46 CHARLOTTE) - The aches and pain can really take a toll. If your hips hurt you’re not alone. FOX 46 is getting results for your pain looking at different parts of your body and what you can do to find relief. “It can be very limiting in terms of someone’s function,” explained Dr. Edward Brown, an orthopedic surgeon with OrthoCarolina in Rock Hill.
Read MoreGilbert Hunter has always loved to paint…portraits to be specific. He’s retired now, but he’d like to get back to doing it more often. The brushstrokes created by his hand reveal the snapshots of his mind as his perspective takes shape on canvas.
Read MoreBack pain typically isn’t something to stress about ― but there are a few specific circumstances in which you might want to, well, watch your back.
Read MoreConservative treatments often work well for a pinched nerve, which can include neck and arm pain, numbness and tingling.
Watch VideoAdditional fellowship training exposes doctors to particular specialties.
Read MorePhysiatry, or Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R), is a field of medicine that is designed to improve and maximize function lost through injury, illness or disabling conditions. Physiatrists are experts on the bones, muscles and nerves that control how your body is affected by trauma like spinal cord damage, sports injuries, limb amputations, strokes and other musculoskeletal conditions.
Read MoreThe result of overuse, trigger finger is a common but extremely painful condition that can cause the catching, locking and popping of the painful finger.
Watch VideoPlease note, this video includes some graphic scenes associated with the teaching process of orthopedic surgery. Thank you.
Watch VideoLess invasive than traditional "open" surgery, arthroscopy can evaluate, diagnose and treat many joint conditions.
Watch VideoBicep tendinitis is the inflammation of the upper bicep tendon and those who experience it often complain of shoulder pain.
Watch VideoAric Almirola won the 1000Bulbs.com 500 at Talladega Superspeedway on Sunday, October 14, 2018 in the No. 10 Smithfield Ford for Stewart-Haas Racing, marking his second-career Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series victory. For Almirola, it was a sweet taste of success after a nearly-devastating injury in a wreck at Kansas Speedway in 2017 when he suffered a compression fracture to his T5 vertebra.
Read MoreThe pain from plantar fascitis is felt in the heel of the foot and can often feel like walking on a bruise. Physical Therapist Scott Beecher shares information about how therapy can reduce the pain and inflammation attributed to plantar fascitis.
Watch VideoYou may already know that physical therapy primarily helps manage pain, increases mobility and muscle function, and gets your body back to how it was before injury. Straight from our own physical therapists, here is what you should know about physical therapy.
Read MoreHave a knot on your knee or elbow? Dr. John Meade explains bursitis, which is often a result of minor or repetitive trauma.
Watch VideoIf you’ve been to a local high school sports event, you may have seen OrthoCarolina staff on the sidelines. We learn from one PA how they keep athletes safe during competition.
Read MoreEverything you need to know about active learning and suggestions for activities to start incorporating it into your child’s day.
Read MoreReady to try a few steps at home to
relieve your back pain? Here are three steps to take before you give your
physician a call.
Patellofemoral pain syndrome is pain in the front of the knee. It frequently occurs in teenagers, manual laborers, and athletes.
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