Pins & Needles: What Is Chronic Paresthesia?
12/22/2021
Paresthesia is the feeling of pins and needles, tingling, numbness and prickling of the skin. Learn more about the causes and treatment options.
Category: General
Do I Need an Ergonomic Home Office?
12/08/2021
Also called biotechnology or human engineering, ergonomics is the study of how people interact with their working environment. Contact Fox Valley Orthopedics to learn more.
Should I See a Doctor for Bursitis?
11/14/2021
A bursa (plural: bursae) is a fluid-filled sac cushioning the bones from the connective tissues such as the tendons, muscles, […]
Why Do I Need Imaging Studies?
11/08/2021
Our orthopedic surgeons rely on diagnostic imaging services to arrive at an accurate diagnosis and to customize your treatment plan. Contact us today.
The Importance of Regular Stretching for Office Workers
10/10/2021
While many jobs have potential work-associated injuries, like heavy manufacturing or construction, office work poses its own health hazards.
Is My Ankle Sprained or Broken?
09/24/2021
Ankle injuries like sprains or fractures have similar symptoms, making it difficult to distinguish one from the other, especially if your ankles are very swollen post-injury.
Why Do People Sometimes Shrink with Age?
04/07/2021
Have you noticed that your older loved ones don’t stand quite as tall as they used to? It’s not your mind playing tricks on you.
A Holistic Approach to Healthcare: A Spotlight on Occupational Therapy Awareness Month
04/01/2021
April is Occupational Therapy Awareness Month, but many people are unaware of what that field is, exactly, or mistakenly assume […]
How to Describe Your Pain to Your Doctor
12/29/2020
Being able to properly describe the location and severity of your pain is essential when it comes to seeking treatment. Read our tips to help you describe your pain.
How Leaning on Your Elbow Can Cause Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
07/14/2020
If you’re noticing that you feel like you’ve smacked your “funny bone” and can’t shake off the feeling, you likely have compression of the ulnar nerve (cubital tunnel syndrome).