61. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome carpal tunnel syndrome What is carpal tunnel syndrome? How common is carpal tunnelsyndrome? What are the warning signs of carpal tunnel syndrome? http://www.arthritis.ca/types of arthritis/carpal/default.asp?s=1

62. Get Back In Motion With Spine, Joint, Or Chronic Lower Back Pain Relief Certified clincians focus on patient centered education and care. Examples of treatment include sciatic nerve exercises, carpal tunnel syndrome explanations and treatment, and exercises for spine, joint, and chronic lower back pain relief. http://www.backmotion.com/

Back in Motion Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Clinic Back in Motion provides highly skilled Physical Therapy services for individuals with any kind of joint and spine pain resulting in impairment of daily functioning. You can expect: Teamwork between the patient, therapist and referring physician. A thorough assessment to identify physical findings specific to each patient in addition to determining a "cause and effect" relationship between mechanical forces and pain. An individualized treatment that emphasizes active patient involvement in the management of their symptoms. Existing research to be used to justify the treatment provided. Use of self-reported functional measurements to assess progress and the effectiveness of the intervention provided. Our vision is to become a leader in the community in the skilled evaluation of musculoskeletal pathology and the delivery of rehabilitation services, in addition to carrying out related research. We are contracted with the following insurance: Blue Cross Blue Shield Blue Care Network Cambridge First Health Integrated Health Plan Medicare Messa Multi Plan Physician's Care Network Physician's Health Plan PPOM Priority Health Tricare/Humana Home Treatment Education Staff ... Web Links Motion

63. Hospital Practice: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome The reported incidence of workrelated carpal tunnel syndrome has In the caseof carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), however, this definition is often http://www.hosppract.com/issues/1999/03/ceatch.htm

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Is It Work-Related? STEVEN G. ATCHESON Arthritis Specialists of Northern Nevada The reported incidence of work-related carpal tunnel syndrome has skyrocketed; however, many cases have an underlying systemic cause. A methodical investigationincluding appropriate imaging studies and laboratory testingcan differentiate symptoms that are primarily occupational from those with associated medical illness or obesity. Dr. Atcheson is a board-certified rheumatologist practicing in Reno, Nev. Case Presentation A 59-year-old woman was referred for evaluation of hand numbness that had persisted after carpal tunnel surgery. Her problems had begun nine years earlier with onset of pain at the base of each thumb. Regular use of ibuprofen allowed her to continue working. After three years, nocturnal numbness and tingling developed in both hands. These symptoms were relieved by activity, however. The patient, a professional card dealer for more than 30 years, had assumed that her thumb pain was work-related. When it developed nine years earlier, she had consulted an orthopedist, who diagnosed osteoarthritis of the basilar thumb joints and CTS. He advised her to file a workers' compensation claim, which was accepted. She subsequently underwent bilateral carpal tunnel releases, arthroplasties of the first carpometacarpal joints, and trapeziectomies. At surgery, slight flattening of the right median nerve was noted. The left median nerve appeared to be normal. After returning to her regular job, she had experienced only minimal discomfort in her thumbs while dealing cards, but the nocturnal hand numbness continued. Five years after surgery she applied for reopening of her compensation claim because of paresthesias on the palmar sides of the third, fourth, and fifth digits while at rest. Shaking or other hand activity relieved the discomfort. Her workers' compensation physician warned that she faced permanent nerve damage if she continued to work as a card dealer and advised her to change occupations. Reluctant to do so, she decided to seek a second opinion.

64. CARPAL TUNNEL MASSAGE Treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome pain through massage. http://www.carpaltunnelmassage.com/

CARPAL TUNNEL MASSAGE The most effective way to relieve pain from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is Massage. Our Carpal Tunnel Massage Program is part of the Specific Lymphatic Massage ® System. SIGN UP ONLINE FOR OUR: CARPAL TUNNEL MASSAGE FOR YOURSELF AND OTHERS - THE MANUAL AND THE: CARPAL TUNNEL EXERCISE KIT Self Massage Program In response to this message for self care we have created a self-massage program with user-friendly training option especially for the every day person like you, this program is also ideal for entire companies. Ask your employer to sponsor a training program. "This Massage Program has been hospital tested and found to be 250% more effective at less than 1/10th the cost of surgery." Professional Massage Program Massage Therapists, Physical Therapists, Nurses, Occupational Therapists, other health care providers desiring an in-depth understanding of the Carpal Tunnel challenge and practical knowledge of therapeutic bodywork as part of a Holistic Health care regimen. The Self Massage Program and Professional Massage Program were developed by Stephen Chagnon of the Chagnon Health Institute. Steve Chagnon is a RN LMT nurse, therapist, nutritionist engineer internationally recognized for unique alternative health concepts with treatment protocols for chronic conditions and pain for 15 years

65. EMedicine - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome : Article By Mark Steele, MD carpal tunnel syndrome carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a compressive neuropathyof the median nerve at the wrist. The carpal tunnel is formed by the http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic83.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Trauma And Orthopedics Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Last Updated: July 2, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: CTS, median nerve compression at the wrist AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Mark Steele, MD , Associate Dean for Truman Medical Center Programs, Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Missouri-Kansas City Mark Steele, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Emergency Medicine , and Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Editor(s): David FM Brown, MD , Instructor, Department of Medicine, Division of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Associate Chief, Department of Emergency Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD

66. Doctor Tom Chiropractic practice providing services for neck, back and shoulder pain, and carpal tunnel syndrome. http://mikey183.tripod.com/drtom/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Doctor Tom About Us Chiropractic Care Life management News and Events ... Contact Us Complete Chiropractic Care 202 South Marion Street Oak Park, IL 60302 Phone: 708-524-9947 Fax: 708-524-8928 Don't loose your head in pain and suffering. Get it put on straight.

67. EMedicine - Carpal Tunnel Syndrome : Article By David A Fuller, MD carpal tunnel syndrome carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is the most commonlydiagnosed and treated entrapment neuropathy. The syndrome is characterized by http://www.emedicine.com/orthoped/topic455.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Orthopedic Surgery Hand And Upper Extremity Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Last Updated: July 2, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: CTS, median nerve compression at the wrist AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Indications Relevant Anatomy And Contraindications ... Bibliography Author: David A Fuller, MD , Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Director of Hand Surgery, Department of Surgery, Cooper University Hospital David A Fuller, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons American Medical Association , and Phi Beta Kappa Editor(s): Michael S Clarke, MD , Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD

68. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome More and more kids are spending hours on the computer and more and more kids aregetting carpal tunnel syndrome. What is it? What are the symptoms? http://kidshealth.org/kid/ill_injure/aches/carpal.html

KidsHealth Kids This strange-sounding problem has nothing to do with the kind of tunnels you drive through. When someone has carpal (say: kar -pul) tunnel syndrome , or CTS, the "tunnel" of bones and ligaments in their wrist has narrowed. This narrowed tunnel pinches a nerve, causing a tingly feeling or numbness in a person's hand, especially in the thumb and first three fingers. Someone with carpal tunnel system may have trouble typing on the computer or playing a video game. In fact, those repetitive motions (doing the same thing again and again) may be to blame for causing the carpal tunnel syndrome in the first place. Where Is This Tunnel? Take a look at the palm of your hand. Under the skin at your wrist is the tunnel we're talking about. Nine tendons (tough bands of tissue that join a muscle with some other part of the body) and one nerve pass through this tunnel from the forearm to the hand. The bottom and sides of the carpal tunnel are formed by wrist bones, and the top of the tunnel is covered by a strong band of connective tissue called a ligament. The tendons that run through the tunnel connect muscles to bones and help you use your hand and bend your fingers and thumb. The nerve that passes through the carpal tunnel to reach the hand is the

69. CT Cream Home Page Information on cream to provide relief from the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome, tennis elbow, bursitis, tendonitis and other repetitive strain ailments. http://www.ctcream.com/

Existing Clients Click Here To Access Our Express Re-Order Form CT Cream™ with A.C.P. represents nothing less than a revolution in the treatment of inflammation related repetitive strain injuries including: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Tennis Elbow Tendonitis Bursitis Arthritis Click Here To Learn More About Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Click Here To Learn More About Tennis Elbow Click Here To Learn More About CT Cream with A.C.P. Free Newsletter The RSI Network Newsletter has distributed a monthly newsletter providing articles, product information, news, and other items of value and interest to sufferers of Repetitive Strain Injuries since 1991. Whether it’s Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Tennis Elbow or any other RSI that affects you, staying up-to-date on the latest research, developments and treatments is definitely in your best interest. This resource is operated on a non-profit basis and the newsletter is provided free of charge. Subscribing (and unsubscribing) is easy and you can rest assured that your e-mail address will

70. CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME of carpal tunnel syndrome including diagnosis, treatment, surgicalrelease and decompression. Endoscopic carpal tunnel release, open carpal...... http://www.arthroscopy.com/sp04004.htm

CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME WHAT IS IT? Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is the popular name for a complex of signs and symptoms that results from compression of the median nerve as it passes through the wrist in a narrow, rigid tunnel which is surrounded by the bones of the wrist, filled with tendons, and covered with a tight ligament called the transverse ligament. In the carpal tunnel, the nerve is accompanied by the nine tendons that flex the fingers and thumb. The most common cause of CTS is swelling of the membranes (tendon sheaths or bursae) that normally surround and lubricate the tendons as they glide in the tunnel. The signs and symptoms may be mild, moderate, or severe and usually worsen without treatment. Figure 1 : Cross Section of Left Hand - Palm Facing Up WHO GETS IT? The syndrome occurs more often in women, typically after age 30. A non-specific inflammatory swelling of tendon bursae (tenosynovitis) is the common cause. Tasks that require rapid, repetitive bending of the fingers, the use of vibratory tools, or a prolonged power grip, are known to hasten the onset of symptoms. Many diseases, some drugs, direct injury, and even pregnancy may increase the fluid (swelling) in the bursae enough to compress the median nerve in the rigid tunnel. The median nerve functions to provide sensation to a significant portion of the palm and fingers. In addition, it also is responsible for providing the motor control of some of the muscles of the palm and thumb. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS

71. Home Page An ergonomics consulting and training company. Consulting, training, analysis and custom tool design services to help clients reduce and prevent injuryrelated costs from occupational injuries such as carpal tunnel syndrome and RSI. Seattle, Washington. http://www.ergoinc.com/

ergonomics inc. 3610 Burke Avenue N. Seattle, WA. 98103 fax 547-7264 Ergonomics inc. is a consulting, training, and smart tool development company...dedicated to preventing occupational injury and reducing employer costs We analyze, change, build, design and modify workstations and work tasks enabling workers to do their jobs more effectively and efficiently in a safe work environment. Contact us to discuss developing "Smart Tools" for your company. Ergonomics inc. can save your firm money. Read how we saved the City of Tacoma over $600,000.00 Review our Professional Profile to see how we could best serve your business. Webmaster Created by www.alpinewebdesigns.com Last modified:01/05/2000

72. Management Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - July 15, 2003 - American Family Physician carpal tunnel syndrome affects approximately 3 percent of adults in the United A patient information handout on carpal tunnel syndrome, written by the http://www.aafp.org/afp/20030715/265.html

Advanced Search AAFP Home Page Journals Vol. 68/No. 2 (July 15, 2003) COVER ARTICLE PRACTICAL THERAPEUTICS Management of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome ANTHONY J. VIERA, LCDR, MC, USNR, Naval Hospital, Jacksonville, Florida A patient information handout on carpal tunnel syndrome, written by the author of this article, is provided on page 279. A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (8 pages /151 KB). More information on using PDF files. C arpal tunnel syndrome, the most common focal peripheral neuropathy, results from compression of the median nerve at the wrist. The syndrome affects an estimated 3 percent of adult Americans and is approximately three times more common in women than in men. High prevalence rates have been reported in persons who perform certain repetitive wrist motions, but the significance of this relationship continues to be challenged. Although 30 percent of frequent computer users complain of hand paresthesias, only 10 percent meet clinical criteria for carpal tunnel syndrome, and nerve conduction studies are abnormal in only 3.5 percent of these persons. See page 204 for definitions of strength-of-evidence levels.

73. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - General Practice Notebook carpal tunnel syndrome results from compression of the median nerve in the carpaltunnel and is characterised by painful paraesthesiae of the fingers and http://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/MedwebPage.cfm?ID=1536819203

74. Desktop Yoga - Prevention And Healing Of RSI And Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - Help Y Simple exercises that can be done in home or office to help prevent RSI and carpal tunnel syndrome. http://www.mydailyyoga.com/

Everyday Yoga: Use these exercises at your desk to help alleviate the strain of working at the computer. Anyone can do these simple exercises. They only take a few minutes and you can do them at your desk. Come on, try them now! RSI Yoga: Repetitive Stress Injury and Carpal tunnel syndrome and repetitive stress disorders are preventable. The best possible scenario is never to develop symptoms, to work intelligently and to respect your body's needs. These simple and fun exercises will help you keep your computer from getting the best of you! Try them now! Try our new Warm ups! My Tai Chi Chu’an teacher often said, “every day,” meaning that we should practice every day without fail. I’ve found that if I warm up and stretch before my regular activities begin, I can set myself up for a calmer, happier, more productive day. Try them now! Instructor: Ellen Serber Article: Yoga and the Stress Reponse Article: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Repetitive Strain Injury, and Yoga Photos, Design and Animation: Daniel Will-Harris See our list of Sites of Interest available at Point Reyes Books * The fine print: These exercises are suggested exercises which may help prevent and heal CTS and RSI. But if you are experiencing any symptoms, such as pain or burning in your hands, wrists or forearms, you should

75. MedlinePlus: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome From the National Institutes of Health; carpal tunnel syndrome (National Institute of Overviews; carpal tunnel syndrome (American Academy of Orthopaedic http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/carpaltunnelsyndrome.html

@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Contents of this page: From the NIH Overviews Diagnosis/Symptoms Treatment ... Children Search MEDLINE/PubMed for recent research articles on Carpal Tunnel Syndrome You may also be interested in these MedlinePlus related pages: Hand Injuries and Disorders Wrist and Arm Injuries and Disorders Bones, Joints and Muscles Brain and Nervous System From the National Institutes of Health Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke) - Short Summary Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke) Also available in: Spanish Overviews Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research) Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (Patient Education Institute) - Requires Flash Player Also available in: Spanish Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Preventing the Pain in Your Hands and Wrists (American Academy of Family Physicians) Also available in: Spanish JAMA Patient Page: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (American Medical Association) - Links to PDF Diagnosis/Symptoms Electrodiagnostic Testing (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Treatment Joint and Soft Tissue Injections (American Academy of Family Physicians) Wrist Arthroscopy (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Society for Surgery of the Hand)

76. What Is A Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)? Causes, prevention, symptoms and treatments of Repetitive Strain Injury, a condition placing stress on muscles and joints. carpal tunnel syndrome is a form of RSI. http://www.RSI-Questions-and-Answers.com

What is RSI? And What Are Its Symptoms? Anyone who experiences pain and loss of feeling in the hands or wrists probably has some type of RSI, especially if the symptoms are associated with repetitive tasks. In the U.S., many specialists prefer to refer to RSI as cumulative trauma disorders (CTDs). Two different categories of RSI exist. These are Distinct RSI and Diffuse RSI Types of Distinct RSI Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS): This is the most widely recognized repetitive strain injury. Patients who suffer from CTS experience swelling of the membrane linings and surrounding tendons in the base of the palm. This inflammation compresses the nerve that supplies most of the feeling to the hand, causing numbness and aching in the inflamed area. The symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome include pain or numbness in the wrist, thumb and first three fingers and loss of strength or dexterity in the hand. Bursitis: Individuals diagnosed with bursitis experience inflammation of the bursa against the tendons attaching the muscles to the shoulder or elbow. The specific symptoms are joint pain and stiffness, and limited movement. Epicondylitis: Epicondylitis is otherwise known as tennis or mouser's elbow. This condition includes inflammation or a tear of the tendons that attach the muscles of the forearm to the elbow. Because the muscles that bend the wrist down start at the elbow, tennis elbow can have widespread consequences. Forceful and repeated bending of the wrist and fingers cause tiny ruptures of the muscle and tendon around the "funny bone" on the inside of the elbow. Epicondylitis can produce painful symptoms and should be treated as soon as possible.

77. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome carpal tunnel syndrome is compression of the median nerve at the wrist, carpal tunnel syndrome is common in people who perform repetitive motions of the http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000433.htm

@import url(/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Medical Encyclopedia Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Carpal tunnel syndrome Contents of this page: Illustrations Alternative names Definition Causes, incidence, and risk factors ... Prevention Illustrations Carpal tunnel syndrome Surface anatomy - normal wrist Compression of the median nerve Carpal tunnel surgical procedure Alternative names Return to top Median nerve dysfunction Definition Return to top Carpal tunnel syndrome is compression of the median nerve at the wrist, which may result in numbness, tingling, weakness, or muscle atrophy in the hand and fingers. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Carpal tunnel syndrome is common in people who perform repetitive motions of the hand and wrist, such as typing. When the wrist is poorly positioned, there isn't enough space for the median nerve to travel to the hand. Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by pressure exerted on the median nerve at the point where it passes through the wrist. The median nerve supplies sensation to the thumb-side of the palm, and to the thumb, index finger, middle finger, and the thumb-side of the ring finger. It also supplies movement to part of the hand. The nerve enters the hand between the wrist bones (called the carpal bones) and the tough membrane that holds the bones together (the transverse carpal ligament). This space is called the carpal tunnel. Since the passageway is rigid, any swelling in this area can cause compression of the nerve (this is also called entrapment of the nerve).

78. Home Page Providing orthopedic consultation for carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis, joint pain, and back and neck pain. Located in Elkins Park http://www.ebones.net

Practice Locations for Maxwell Stepanuk, DO Elkins Park Hospital 60 E. Township Line, 4th Floor Elkins Park, PA 19027 1216 E. Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 TUESDAY 1 4, WEDNESDAY 9 EVERY WEDNESDAY 2 Dr. Michael Helzner 1909 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, PA 19138 1420 Locust Street, Suite 220 Philadelphia, PA 19102 EVERY THURSDAY 9 1ST MONDAY OF THE MONTH 9 CALL 215.663.6634 FOR APPOINTMENT Dr. Chris Boylan 323 N. 5th Street Reading, PA 1960 EVERY FRIDAY 9 CALL 610.376.1100 FOR APPOINTMENT Patients are seen by Appointment Only. Our regular office hours are as listed above - - - or by special arrangement. This Site Is Best Viewed With Internet Explorer To download, for free, Internet Explorer, click this icon: For Information About This Site, Contact The Webmaster

79. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome PreventionTips Simple free secret reduces wrist pain in computer typists, from Sound Feelings. http://www.soundfeelings.com/free/carpal_tunnel.htm

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Prevention Tips Simple free secret reduces wrist pain in computer typists, from Sound Feelings. This free carpal tunnel syndrome information, developed by a concert pianist, provides easy how-to solutions for self-improvement towards carpal tunnel syndrome and tendinitis. These tips provide valuable support for sore wrists, carpal tunnel syndrome therapies, carpal tunnel syndrome research, carpal tunnel syndrome remedies, carpal tunnel syndrome treatments, tunnel carpal syndrome and carpal tunnel syndrome cures. “This is a great article! I’m going to share this information with approximately 150 employees who are a part of our Ergonomic Task Force.” —Jody Knox, Sr. Loss Prevention Technician, State Farm Insurance Company, Austin, TX See what others say about this free information. Wrong Angles Cause Pain. One of the most important things to be aware of when establishing correct typing habits is that the arm, wrist and hand remain in a straight line. Good Bad It doesn’t matter if the arm is positioned horizontally, up or down, as long as the arm, wrist and hand remain in a straight line. This is because the fingers are controlled by muscles which are connected to tendons which go through the wrist and down along the arm. If there is a bend anywhere in this sequence, friction occurs which will lead to stress, inflammation and injury. Notice the bend in the wrist in the above “bad” picture. This is caused because the keyboard is tilted up with the flaps in the back and/or the person is sitting too high. Ironically, our “bad” illustration is often shown as the “correct” position in many diagrams and is the cause of much pain and suffering!

80. McDonough Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Center Information on knee and hip replacements, carpal tunnel syndrome, tennis elbow, and other orthopaedic treatments and surgeries offered. http://www.mosmc.com/

We provide Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine services including innovative and state of the art treatment for KNEE SHOULDER and CARPAL TUNNEL problems. Notice of Privacy Practices Knee Repetitive Motion Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Shoulder Back Foot and Ankle Knee Replacement Hip Replacement About Your Problem General Facility Information Our Facilities Our Staff Contact Us How to Find Us Insurance Info News/Information Concussions AWSA Award Co-ed Cycle Race UW Eau Claire Newsletter Helping Hands Emergency Care Plans Protective Equipment Torn Meniscus Practice and Training ACL Injuries Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Shoulder Impingement Wisconsin Medical Journal Patient Support Groups Carpal Tunnel Syndrome ACL Reconstruction Partial Meniscus Removal Meniscus Cartilage Repair Microfracture for Arthritis Rotator Cuff Repair Shoulder Impingement (AC) Joint Resection Sports Tips What is Planter Fasciitis The Injured ACL Weight Training Bone Health Shoulder Dislocation Return to Play What is Tennis Elbow About Stress Fractures Ankle Sprains What is an Overuse Injury Links Orthopaedic Resources Wisconsin Rapids Links Center/Clinic Hours Mon - Fri 7:00am - 5:00pm Gym/Fitness Hours Mon, Wed, Fri 5:00am - 8:00pm

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