Triangle News & Blog

Hip replacement surgery has become very routine, but it is still a major procedure that requires careful recovery and rehabilitation. Many patients wonder how long it takes to recover and to resume their daily activities. This blog will address the frequently asked question “How long is hip replacement recovery?” and explore other important recovery milestones....

Did you know that an average of 600 EMG studies are performed every year? This diagnostic procedure is commonly used to help diagnose nerve and muscle conditions and is often a vital part of a patient’s treatment plan. However, many people are fearful of EMG tests and wonder whether EMG tests hurt. The simple answer...

Dr. Kyle E. Nappo is an experienced doctor for sports injuries and other orthopedic conditions and is now part of the EmergeOrtho-Triangle Region team.

Discover the causes, symptoms, and effective exercises to manage chronic ankle instability and regain stability and confidence in your movements.

Discover the muscles of the shoulder, the causes of pain, and both surgical and nonsurgical treatments. Your path to shoulder health starts here!

Spinal stenosis is a degenerative condition that affects the spinal canal, causing narrowing and compression of the spinal cord and nerves. While it typically progresses slowly, the final stages of spinal stenosis can be particularly challenging. It is important to understand what are the final stages of spinal stenosis. This article will explore the symptoms,...

Our pain specialists explain how they can help you manage chronic muscle pain with trigger point injections.

Learn how to relieve pinched nerves with treatment options offered by the Back, Neck, and Spine Team at EmergeOrtho-Triangle Region.

Discover the benefits and recovery process of endoscopic carpal tunnel release surgery offered at EmergeOrth—Triangle Region.

The wrist is a joint of eight small wrist bones known as carpals. These are held together by ligaments—a tough, elastic tissue that gives your hands their structure and stability. However, a severe force can tear these ligaments, allowing two or more carpals to move out of position, leading to a dislocated wrist bone or...