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  • Trigger Finger: What It Is and How It Is Treated

    Trigger finger is a condition where inflammation narrows the tendon sheath in a finger, causing it to catch or lock when bent. Treatment ranges from rest and splinting to corticosteroid injections or minor surgery, depending on severity and how long symptoms have been present.

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  • Total Knee Replacement: A Step-by-Step Guide

    Total knee replacement is a surgical procedure that removes damaged cartilage and bone from the knee joint and replaces them with metal and plastic implants. Most patients return to walking within days and resume normal activities within three to six months.

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  • How to Know If You Need a Knee Replacement

    You may be a candidate for knee replacement if you have severe knee arthritis with persistent pain, stiffness, and functional limitation that has not improved with medications, injections, or physical therapy over several months. A formal evaluation including X-rays is required to confirm the diagnosis and determine whether you are ready for surgery.

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  • Meniscus Tears: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

    A meniscus tear is a common knee injury affecting the rubbery cartilage discs that cushion the joint. Treatment depends on the size, location, and pattern of the tear, along with the patient's age and activity level.

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  • Hip Replacement Recovery: What to Expect Week by Week

    Hip replacement recovery follows a staged process over three to six months. Most patients walk with assistance within 24 hours of surgery and return to light daily activities within six weeks. Full recovery, including return to recreational activities, typically takes three to six months.

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