Making the diagnosis of a torn biceps tendon is typically straightforward, but the decision for how to best treat these injuries may be more complicated. Deciding if surgery is necessary, or even ...
tendons, and muscles of the foot. Among those most frequently treated at HSS are cavus foot, tarsal coalition, clubfoot, accessory navicular, and juvenile bunion. Treatment of foot deformities in ...
The bacteria cannot gain entry to the skin by themselves and cause foot rot. Treatment of foot rot is generally quite successful, especially when treated early. Recovery can often be observed in 3-4 ...
Most people who have biceps tendonitis or SLAP tears don’t need surgery to relieve pain, improve shoulder function and regain the functions of work, play and daily life. Nonsurgical treatment includes ...
Although loading history and individual factors may influence the onset and amount of tendon pathology, these are not generally considered when developing a treatment plan for painful tendons.