Pain that makes you think twice about every step.
Hip and knee pain has a way of shrinking your world — the stairs, the garden, the walk to the car. Most of it improves a great deal once we pinpoint whether it's the joint, the tendons, or a nerve, and build a plan around getting you moving again.
What to expect
Hip & knee conditions
we treat.
Pick the one closest to what you're feeling. Each links to a page that explains it in plain language — and how we'd approach treating it.
Knee Pain
Aching, stiffness, or swelling in the knee that flares with stairs, walking, or activity.
Hip Pain
Deep groin, buttock, or outer-hip pain that makes walking, bending, and sleep harder.
Osteoarthritis
Cartilage in a joint gradually wears down, bringing aching, stiffness, and swelling.
Your doctor may call this degenerative joint disease or OA.SI Joint Pain
Pain low in the back or buttock where the spine meets the pelvis, often mistaken for the hip.
Your doctor may call this sacroiliac joint dysfunction or sacroiliitis.Bunion Surgery
That bony bump at the base of the big toe — corrected, including minimally invasive options.
Also called hallux valgus correction or bunionectomyPlantar Fasciitis
Sharp heel pain with your first steps in the morning — and how to actually resolve it.
Also called heel pain or plantar fasciopathyTotal Ankle Replacement
For end-stage ankle arthritis — replacing the worn joint to relieve pain while preserving motion.
Also called total ankle arthroplasty; for end-stage ankle arthritisThe joint hurts — but is it the cause?
Hip and knee pain doesn't always come from the joint itself. Tendons, bursae, and even the lower back can refer pain to the same spot.
Where it hurts isn't always where it's coming from
Outer-hip pain is often a tendon or bursa, not the hip joint. 'Knee' pain can start in the hip or back. We trace the pain to its real source so the treatment actually lands.
- Groin pain usually means the hip joint itself
- Outer-hip pain is more often a tendon or bursa
- Knee pain with back stiffness may be referred from the spine
Articular vs. peri-articular vs. referred
We distinguish true intra-articular pain from tendinopathy, bursitis, and referred lumbar or SI-joint pain using exam, gait assessment, imaging, and diagnostic injections.
- Many patients improve without joint replacement
- Ultrasound- and fluoroscopy-guided injections confirm and treat the source
- We co-manage with orthopedics when a joint needs surgical repair
From the first ache
to back on your feet.
We work from the least-invasive options upward and keep you moving throughout.
Conservative & medical
Physical therapy, activity modification, weight-and-load guidance, and medication management to calm the joint and rebuild strength.
Image-guided injections
Corticosteroid, hyaluronic acid, and nerve-block injections delivered precisely under ultrasound or fluoroscopy.
Regenerative & advanced
PRP and minimally invasive nerve treatments (such as genicular RFA) for pain that hasn't responded to first-line care.
From first call to real relief.
Book a visit
Pick a day and time window online, or call. We'll confirm the office closest to you.
Get a real diagnosis
A physician examines you, reviews any imaging, and explains in plain English what's going on.
Start a plan
We begin with the least-invasive treatment likely to work — and adjust as you respond.
Stay coordinated
The same team follows you through recovery. No handoffs, no starting over.
Ready to get moving again?
Book with a board-certified pain physician near you — most patients are seen within days.