Shoulder Pain from an Orthopedic Surgeon Prospective
Posted at: 8/8/2018 7:00 PM
The shoulder has the greatest motion of any joint in the body. This motion puts extreme stress on the joint, tendons, and muscles that stabilize the shoulder. Dr. Ryan Smart, SOS Shoulder and Sports Medicine Specialist, discusses keeping your shoulders working properly and pain free. By. L. Ryan Smart Shoulder pain is complex. It is complex primarily because of the anatomy of the shoulder and the surrounding structures. The shoulder has the greatest motion of any joint in the body. This motion
SOS Physician Blog | July 2018 | Dr. John Parker
Posted at: 7/10/2018 12:00 PM
July 10th, 2018 By: Dr. John Parker I called my best cycling buddy early on a Saturday morning and suggested a bike ride. “Can’t,” he replied. “I’m going over to Home Depot. I’m putting in a new sink in the kitchen.” I was impressed. He sounded so confident. Wow. The next morning, Sunday, I called him back, and again suggested a bike ride. “Can’t,” he said. “I have to wait for the plumber.” Ah. Plan B. We all know that things don’t always go according to plan, and that sometimes the only
Happy Retirement Dr. Thomas Haher !
Posted at: 6/29/2018 12:00 PM
After many years of providing spine care, Dr. Haher retired on June 29th, 2018. Dr. Haher practiced for over four decades and we are grateful for his years with SOS, caring for the greater CNY community.
Posted at: 5/7/2018 12:00 PM
SOS is the featured cover story of the 2018 May/June Central New York MD News Magazine Stephen P. Bogosian, MD, confers with a patient. With comprehensive orthopedic offerings and physicians whose expertise spans the spectrum of orthopedic subspecialties, Syracuse Orthopedic Specialists (SOS) provides treatment for the most complex bone and joint conditions. Yet the practice is also community-centric — patients can access high-quality orthopedic care at seven strategically located offices acro
Posted at: 3/28/2018 12:00 PM
By: Seth Greenky, MD Amidst the clutter of half-opened shipping boxes and the chaos of three young boys ages one, three and five happily romping in the configuration of boxes, furniture and other odds and ends as if they were secret tunnels deep within an enemy fort, I took a moment to reflect on what had been and what was yet to be. Years and years of education, training and refinement of my clinical and diagnostic skills were now behind me, and I began to envision what the years ahead as an a