Conditions We Evaluate & Treat

Head pain can have many causes. Certain headache patterns may be associated with neck, muscle, joint, or other musculoskeletal problems.

A type of headache associated with structures in the cervical spine and surrounding tissues.

Pain associated with irritation of the occipital nerves, often affecting the back of the head, upper neck, or scalp.

Temporomandibular disorders involve the jaw joint, surrounding muscles, or related structures and may be associated with jaw discomfort, muscle tension, clicking, restricted movement, or headaches.

Pain involving muscles and surrounding connective tissues, sometimes associated with localized areas of tenderness or trigger points.

Overuse-related tendon injury affecting the outside of the elbow.

Overuse-related tendon injury affecting the inside of the elbow.

Degenerative changes affecting the elbow joint that may cause pain, stiffness, and restricted movement.

Degenerative joint changes that may cause wrist pain, stiffness, weakness, or reduced function.

Arthritis affecting the carpometacarpal joint at the base of the thumb.

Compression of the median nerve at the wrist that may cause numbness, tingling, discomfort, or weakness in the hand.

Pain involving the knee that may originate from cartilage, ligaments, tendons, joints, muscles, or other structures.

Degenerative changes involving the knee joint that may cause pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced mobility.

Damage involving the cartilage that helps cushion and stabilize the knee.

Injury involving the anterior cruciate ligament, an important stabilizing ligament of the knee.

Injury involving the medial collateral ligament along the inner side of the knee.

Irritation or degeneration of the tendon connecting the kneecap to the shinbone.

A general term commonly used for pain around the kneecap associated with repetitive activity, biomechanics, overuse, or other contributing factors.

Damage or dysfunction affecting peripheral nerves that may cause numbness, tingling, burning, discomfort, altered sensation, or weakness.

Peripheral nerve damage associated with diabetes, commonly affecting the feet and lower extremities.

Compression or irritation of the ulnar nerve that may cause numbness, tingling, pain, or weakness involving the forearm, hand, or fingers.

Dysfunction involving the peroneal (fibular) nerve that may affect sensation or movement in the lower leg and foot.

Difficulty lifting the front portion of the foot. Foot drop is a symptom rather than a single diagnosis and requires evaluation to determine its underlying cause.

Problems involving the muscles and supporting structures of the pelvic floor that may contribute to urinary, pelvic, or functional symptoms.

Involuntary urine leakage that can have multiple causes. An appropriate evaluation can help determine the type of incontinence and available management options.

Urine leakage associated with activities that increase abdominal pressure, such as coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise.

Reduced pelvic-floor muscle strength that may contribute to certain urinary or pelvic symptoms.

Vaginal dryness may occur with menopause, hormonal changes, medications, or other factors and may contribute to irritation or discomfort.

Pain or discomfort associated with sexual activity can have multiple potential causes, including hormonal, pelvic-floor, gynecologic, musculoskeletal, or other factors.

Changes in libido may be associated with hormones, medications, medical conditions, stress, psychological factors, relationships, and other influences.

The natural transition associated with the end of menstrual periods. Hormonal changes may be accompanied by hot flashes, sleep disturbances, vaginal symptoms, and other concerns.

The transition leading up to menopause, during which changing hormone levels may contribute to menstrual changes and other symptoms.