|
Featured Physician

Jeffrey Carlson, M.D.
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Expertise:
Spine Surgery
Read more »
Areas of Excellence
- Arthritis
- Arthroscopic Surgery
- Foot, Ankle & Lower Extremity
- Hand & Upper Extermity
- Joint Replacement
- Osteoporosis
- Pain Management
- Spine
- Sports Medicine
Location
- Orthopaedic & Spine Center
- 751 J. Clyde Morris Blvd.
- Newport News, VA 23601
Contact Us
Phone:
(757) 596-1900
Website:
www.osc-ortho.com
Email:
info@osc-ortho.com
or click here to subscribe
|
Spring 2008 Volume 1 Issue 4
We’re Now Orthopaedic & Spine Center
We’ve changed our name – Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine Specialists of Hampton Roads is now Orthopaedic & Spine Center! The new name reflects our status as a center of excellence in all areas of orthopaedics – sports medicine, arthroscopic surgery, total joint replacement, nonsurgical treatment, hand surgery, foot and ankle surgery, and spine care.
Read more »
Youth Arm Injuries a Growing Concern
Youth baseball players throughout Hampton Roads have something in common with major-league pitchers – arm pain. Just as big leaguers sit out the year with an elbow injury, many youth from 8 to 14 years old are sidelined each summer from either throwing too many pitches or throwing breaking balls at too young of an age.
Read more »
Stiffness, Pain in Spine Could Mean DISH
A noticeable stiffness or pain in the spine, or loss of range in that area, could be signs of a condition known as diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis or DISH. Also called Forestier’s Disease, DISH is a hardening of tendons and ligaments causing stiffening in the upper back, neck and lower back.
Read more »
Genetics Linked to Carpal Tunnel
It has long been thought that repetitive use of your hands was the main culprit of carpal tunnel syndrome. However, a recent study shows genetics is a key predictor.
Read more »
Ladder-Related Injuries are Climbing
A recent study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine found that ladder-related injuries have steadily increased by approximately 27 percent per 100,000 people over 1990 figures. Nearly 162,000 were treated in emergency rooms for ladder-related injuries in 2005, with 10 percent of those requiring hospitalization.
What can YOU do to prevent a trip to the emergency room?
Read more »
|