ACL Injury
How can you recover from an ACL Injury? Of all knee ligaments, the anterior cruciate ligament, or ACL, is the most commonly injured. Occurring roughly 200,000 times per year in
How can you recover from an ACL Injury? Of all knee ligaments, the anterior cruciate ligament, or ACL, is the most commonly injured. Occurring roughly 200,000 times per year in
A bulging disc occurs in the lower back when one of the cushiony pads in between each vertebra of the spine becomes compromised. Usually, this occurs as the gel-like material inside these pads either bulges, tears, spills out, or cracks. Plymouth Bay Orthopedic Associates, Inc. in Plymouth, MA is committed to providing the best treatments for our patients with this condition.
To Move Or Not To Move? That Is The Question! If you have ever had even a single episode of Low Back Pain (LBP) you’re not alone. LBP affects approximately
With the current pandemic limiting everything from the way we work to the way we grocery shop, it has become increasingly difficult for many people to find ways to exercise.
Hip arthroscopy is a medical procedure that allows orthopedic specialists to view the hip joint without the need for a large incision through soft tissues, like skin. There are many uses
Whether caused by injury, disease, or aging, millions of Americans live with pain or limited movement in their back, legs, shoulders, wrists, or other musculoskeletal areas. Modern medicine has many
A SLAP tear is a common injury to the shoulder caused by wear-and-tear to the cartilage surrounding the shoulder joint, an acute injury, or over-use. It commonly causes deep aching pain in the shoulder joint, pain when moving the arm, and loss of mobility and strength. If you suspect you have a SLAP injury, contact our experts at Plymouth Bay Orthopedic Associates in Plymouth, MA for your initial consultation today. Our orthopedic experts will help you diagnose your symptoms and come up with a treatment plan that works for you.
You’ve tried crutches. You’ve tried physical therapy. You’ve tried analgesics every four to six hours. No matter how hard you try, your knee still hurts, and now you’re starting to