2024 Thanksgiving Weekend Holiday Hours
Posted at: 11/22/2024 12:00 PM
The team at Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists wishes you and your family best wishes for a safe and happy holiday season. Please note the change in our hours during Thanksgiving weekend. 2024 Thanksgiving Weekend: Thursday, November 28th- All Offices Closed Friday, November 29th- SOS Offices Closed, SOS PLUS Open with Special Hours – 9AM-1PM Saturday, November 30th-SOS PLUS Open 9AM-1PM Sunday, December 1st - SOS PLUS Open 9AM-1PM
Hip Hip Hooray for Healthy Hips
Posted at: 11/19/2024 12:00 PM
The hip joint, one of the body's largest and most flexible joints, plays a pivotal role in everyday activities such as walking, running, and sitting. Hip health is a cornerstone of overall physical well-being, influencing not only mobility but also the quality of life. The orthopedic experts at Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists (SOS) are well qualified to treat hip conditions and injuries and provide uniquely tailored care plans for patients. Understanding how to maintain healthy hips is essentia
SOS Celebrates National PA Week!
Posted at: 10/7/2024 12:00 PM
As we celebrate National PA Week, it is the perfect time to recognize and honor the extraordinary contributions of Physician Assistants (PAs), especially those working at Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists in the clinic, the hospital, or the surgery center. Orthopedic PAs are vital to patient care, expertly blending clinical skill, compassion, and teamwork to ensure the best outcomes for every patient they serve. Their role is not only essential but transformative within the fast-paced and demandin
Time to Rub Elbows with a Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists Provider?
Posted at: 9/23/2024 12:00 PM
The elbow is a complex joint that connects the upper arm bone, humerus, to the forearm bones, ulna and radius. It is crucial for various activities, ranging from lifting and throwing to simple daily tasks like typing or cooking. Given its frequent use, the elbow is susceptible to a range of injuries. Most elbow conditions are the result of trauma such as injury from a fall or automobile accident, or overuse from playing sports like golf and tennis. Occupations requiring repetitive motion of the
The Curious Case of the "Funny Bone"
Posted at: 9/19/2024 12:00 PM
Have you ever hit your elbow just right and felt a strange, tingling sensation shoot down your arm? Despite its name, there's nothing particularly humorous about the discomfort the funny bone causes. The funny bone isn't actually a bone at all. The sensation comes from the ulnar nerve, which runs from your neck down to your hand. This nerve passes through a small, bony channel at your elbow called the cubital tunnel. When you accidentally bump your elbow in just the right way, the ulnar nerve