Blog Articles

After an orthopedic injury, time might seem to drag on as you wait to reclaim your life. But innovative therapies like platelet-rich plasma (PRP) may help you fast-track the process and get back to your favorite activities faster.

Getting back to sports after arthroscopic rotator cuff repair can be a challenge, but with the right approach, it’s absolutely possible to safely return to the activities you love. Learn how here.

Carpal tunnel syndrome can make routine tasks — holding a pen, turning a doorknob, or typing on a computer — uncomfortable and irritating. After dealing with these symptoms long term, you may wonder if you need surgery. Learn more here.

If you’re among the millions of Americans who struggle with arthritic knee pain, the good news is that surgery isn’t the only solution. Explore how hyaluronic acid injections can put that spring back in your step.

We are looking forward to a fantastic 2024!

It was a fun time at Northeast Ortho on Halloween. Every year, we have fun with the holidays. Dr. Fox's team portrayed Alice in Wonderland this year.

It's easy to lose track of your fitness schedule amidst holiday parties, shopping, traveling and planning on top of your already hectic day to day routines. Here are some tips to keep you on track.

A new study reports highly favorable results of two intra-articular injections of a liposomal formulation of dexamethasone given 6 months apart. Clinical trials are reporting relief of knee arthritis pain over an entire year with only two injections.

We all have many things to be thankful for, even when we do not realize it.

Here are some fun and interesting facts about bones!

Please join us in welcoming Dr. Mary Elizabeth Gibson to the NEOSM family of Orthopaedic excellence!

Did you know that there are several different types of arthritis? According to Arthritis.org, there are more than 100 different forms of arthritis and related diseases and all of them can be life altering and create a very painful existence.

Did you know that roughly 75% of Americans are chronically dehydrated according to a publication by the National Library of Medicine. Wow! That's a LOT of dry bones!

It's not prudent to workout in high temperatures but it's also not a good idea to stop exercising all together while waiting for temperatures to normalize. It's easy to lose your momentum and drive. Exercise indoors where you can stay cool and be safe.