In today’s world, where many of us spend extended periods of time sitting behind a screen and a keyboard, aches and pains and even complaints of chronic strain injuries are becoming more common.
Accidents happen, injuries happen. It’s almost inevitable, so then what?
Years of construction work left Terrance Vaughan with significant back pain and injuries that ultimately required surgery.
The most flexible joint in the body, the shoulder and the supporting muscles around it are subject to plenty of wear and tear, making them prone to injuries and degenerative ailments.
Advancements in technology have fueled tremendous progress in joint replacement procedures in recent decades, dramatically improving patient outcomes and satisfaction.
While the old adage "no pain no gain" might help motivate some athletes in training, pain is not something to ignore when it comes to most musculoskeletal system injuries.
Not every injury, nor every patient, is the same, even if they both have torn their shoulder’s labrum.
As an infant, Ben Freedman’s head leaned a little bit to one side. As he grew, the curve in his back became more noticeable, his shoulders were uneven and his gait a bit off.
The recently crowned world champion triathlete Diane Ragalie has raced around the world, racking up impressive finishes for 39 years, the last seven of those on new knees.
One year ago, Edward Sampong was confined to a wheelchair, unable to walk. He was in constant pain and had lost all hope of living a normal life.
There is never a dull moment for Patricia Vaughan, 68, of Oak Lawn. One day a week she works as a nurse.
Orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist Jason Koh, MD, is no stranger to caring for professional athletes.
