Hand, elbow, and shoulder
When any part of your arm hurts, everyday tasks get harder to do. Ask Montage Orthopedics and Sports Medicine for help. With a wide range of treatment options, we ease your pain so you can return to your daily activities.
Conditions we treat
Count on us for complete care of sudden injuries and chronic pain, including:
- Arthritis
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Cubital tunnel syndrome
- Dupuytren’s contracture
- Fracture care
- Ganglion cysts
- Nerve disorders
- Rotator cuff tear
- Tendinitis
- Tennis elbow
- Tricep tears
- Trigger finger
Nonsurgical treatment
Conservative care helps you heal with less downtime than surgery. You might benefit from one or more approaches. You’ll also learn how to take care of your joint and prevent pain from coming back.
Rehabilitation
Injections treat inflamed, stiff joints so you can take part in occupational therapy or physical therapy.
Regenerative medicine
Biologic therapies use natural substances to support your body’s healing process.
Sports medicine
Sports medicine experts treat your injury with an eye on getting you back in action quickly and safely.
Specialized surgery
If your care plan involves surgery, you’ll be in the skilled hands of our team that includes surgeons with fellowship training in treating hands, elbows, and shoulders. Fellowships are the highest level of education for surgeons. Their experience helps you get the best long-term results.
Small incisions for a faster recovery
Your surgeon will take the least invasive approach possible. That might mean using a scope, which shows the inside of your joint through just a short incision. You heal faster than you would after traditional, open surgery. You also have a lower risk of complications (side effects).
Microsurgery: Precise, delicate care
Microsurgery repairs tiny nerves, blood vessels, and tendons. Your surgeon uses a special microscope to work with these small parts. This surgery can fix nerve damage, reattach fingers, or improve blood flow after an injury. You might need it after a severe cut, crushed bone, or burn.
Shoulder replacement
A new joint may be your best option if your shoulder:
- Has osteoarthritis (worn-out cushion between bones)
- Is too damaged by an injury to repair
Shoulder replacement exchanges your joint for an implant that feels natural. If you had a severe rotator cuff tear, you might benefit from the reverse approach. It swaps the position of the ball and socket so you can raise your arms again. Look forward to less pain and freer movement within a few months.
