Orthopedic surgeons treat and operate on disorders or diseases of the musculoskeletal system, bones, tendons, ligaments, joints, and muscles. Such as:
* Setting broken bones * Treating sprains and strains of muscles * Treating sprains and strains of ligaments * Treating sprains and strains of tendons * Amputations
* Reattachment surgery for severed limbs or digits * Putting pins and plates in trauma victims * Straightening scoliosis (crooked spines) * Joint repair of torn ligaments or tendons
* Repairing vertebral disc herniation (slipped discs)
An orthopedic surgeon.
Orthopaedics is the study of bones i.e. An Othropaedic Surgeon would fix and badly broken bone.
orthopedic Most often, it would be an orthopedic surgeon, but any licensed M.D. can set a bone and apply a cast. (My father was a pediatrician and he did literally hundreds of them over the course of a 35-year career).
I would go with the DRs here http://www.orthop.washington.edu/uw/tabID__3349/Default.aspx
Orthopaedics is the study of bones i.e. An Othropaedic Surgeon would fix and badly broken bone.
Part of an orthopedic surgeon's responsibility includes treating the bones in and around the joints. This may require the surgeon to physically dislocate the (anesthetized) patient's joints, and then replace them. The hip and shoulder joints of a typical 150 to 180 lb. man would be difficult for most women to dislocate and replace. Although there probably are women who are strong enough to do such a job, it would appear that not many women wish to make a career of doing so.
Orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip surgery would be the best choice for removal of calcific density in the hip area near the femur. This specific surgeon would have the expertise and experience necessary to perform the procedure effectively and safely.
First visit your family physician, as they may be able to figure out what is wrong. They may prescribe therapy, or refer you to an orthopedic surgeon, which would be the next step. If you do not have a regular physician, find an orthopedic surgeon and schedule an appointment yourself. Seeing a surgeon does not mean you will be having surgery, but an arm and hand specialist will be able to assess your pain and help you find your answers.
In Great Falls, finding a good orthopedic surgeon can be hard. I would strongly consider finding one in a large city that has been practicing for some time. It's your life and need good care.
An orthopedic doctor is a doctor who specializes in conditions to do with the musculoskeletal system. Orthopedic doctors use both surgical and non-surgical treatments to treat injuries. An orthopedic surgeon would treat someone who needs to have their shoulder joint reset in hospital. The treatment would involve returning the joint to its rightful place through a process often called reduction. The bone and joint would be manipulated from the outside by the orthopedic surgeon.The arm should then be kept in a sling for a few days for the joint to heal.
Child with DDH should be shown to an orthopedic surgeon.
For musculoskeletal problems, the type of doctor/physician to see would be an orthopedist or orthopedic surgeon. Probably a physician who specializes in sports medicine would be best.