What Are the Signs of a Concussion?
Millions of Americans — including many youth athletes — sustain concussion injuries each year. Knowing what signs and symptoms to watch out for can help you get the care you need to prevent long-term effects.
Sports Medicine Oregon
The goal of the skilled orthopedic team at Sports Medicine Oregon in Tigard and Wilsonville, Oregon, is to restore your active lifestyle. Serving all ages and levels of athletes, from the weekend warrior to the professional player, individuals receive the highest quality orthopedic care available.
The practice has served the Northwest communities for more than 24 years, and Sports Medicine Oregon has been the go-to medical team for the Timbers even before they were a Major League Soccer team. The doctors take pride in providing comprehensive care at the offices, which feature on-site X-rays, outpatient physical therapy, and an adjoining surgery center.
The practice specializes in sports injuries, including Achilles tendon injuries along with hip, knee, elbow, shoulder, foot, and hand injuries. Trust the practice with your ACL reconstruction, rotator cuff repair, or treatment for arthritis, hammertoe and foot fractures.
Even if your injury isn’t directly related to sports, the team can help.
The thorough, compassionate care provided by the specially-trained physicians is second to none. Make an appointment for a consultation today by calling and speaking with a friendly staff member or use the online tool to request an appointment.
Please note: If you do not see your insurance provider listed, please call us at (503) 692-8700 to confirm acceptance.
Millions of Americans — including many youth athletes — sustain concussion injuries each year. Knowing what signs and symptoms to watch out for can help you get the care you need to prevent long-term effects.
It happened in an instant: You tore your ACL in the game, and now you’re sidelined by knee pain and instability. Will your ligament heal on its own, or will you need surgery to get back to your active life? Find out here.
While complex or severe bone fracture injuries often require surgical treatment, most mild to moderate fractures heal completely with immobilization. Read on to learn more about casting, splinting, and other forms of standard fracture care.