SOS and SOS PLUS will be CLOSED on Thursday, November 27th for Thanksgiving.
SOS PLUS will be OPEN on Friday, November 28th with adjusted hours (9am-1pm).
Click here for the full list of Thanksgiving weekend hours.
New SOS Physical Therapy Location in North Syracuse
Posted at: 2/10/2015 12:00 PM
The SOS Orthopedic and Sports Therapy locations at 4886 W Taft. Rd, Liverpool and 5100 W Taft Road in North Medical Center will be moving on February 13th, 2015. To better serve our patients, we will be combining our staff and opening a new physical therapy office at Heritage Commons in North Syracuse on February 16th, 2015. Heritage Commons is also home to our Foot & Ankle and Neck & Back orthopedic physicians, as well as our Wide Bore MRI, SOS SHOP, and Maureen Kaljeskie, pedorthist. To make
Hip Replacement: Restoring Patients to an Active and Productive Lifestyle
Posted at: 1/29/2015 12:00 PM
Dr. Timothy Izant discusses recent advancements in technology, surgical technique, and protocols.
Meet Your Provider - Nathan G. Everding, MD
Posted at: 1/5/2015 12:00 PM
Nathan G. Everding, MD Upper Extremity Surgeon with SOS specializing in hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder surgery WHAT IS AN UPPER EXTREMITY SURGEON AND WHAT DO THEY DO? As an upper extremity surgeon I am able to treat a wide variety of patients (laborers, athletes, musicians, children, adults, and the elderly) with a wide variety of problems/injuries (broken bones, torn tendons, arthritis, inflammation, nerve dysfunction, and congenital problems). This broad scope of practice is exciting a
Emerging Treatment Options for Ankle Arthritis
Posted at: 12/28/2014 12:00 PM
By: Naven Duggal, MD Ankle arthritis is a degenerative condition that can cause significant pain and functional limitation. Although it is less common than other forms of arthritis, we do know that ankle arthritis has an impact on patients’ lives that is similar to that experienced by patients with end-stage knee and hip arthritis. If arthritis doesn't respond to nonsurgical treatment, surgical treatment might be considered. The choice of surgery will depend on the type of arthritis, the imp