Princeton Spine & Joint Center is pleased to launch its inaugural newsletter. Princeton Spine & Joint Center is pleased to launch its inaugural newsletter. In this newsletter, we will seek to keep you informed of local updates, breaking medical research that you may
Patient Testimonial – Michael Kessler, Injury and Treatment & the Princeton Spine & Joint Center “I have been a patient of Princeton Spine & Joint Center for close to 10 years. My internist had referred me to the practice and I saw Dr. Cooper. I
Donald Sears – Injury and Treatment at Princeton Spine & Joint Center ‘My daughter and I had been planning a milestone adventure, a 30 day hike along a portion of the Appalachian trail in the year that she turns 30 and I turned 60 years
Podcast hosted by Grant Cooper, M.D. with special guest Scott Curtis, D.O. on knee meniscus. “We just finished our second podcast. I was talking with my friend and colleague, Dr. Scott Curtis, about the knee meniscus. We talked about how someone with knee meniscus pain
Meniscus Tear explained by Scott Curtis D.O., Princeton Spine & Joint Center
Rotator Cuff Injuries explained by Dr. Scott Curtis: As a sports medicine doctor, one of the most common complaints that I’ll see from patients is shoulder pain. And one of the most common reasons for one to develop shoulder pain is because of a rotator
Cervicogenic Headache Symptoms explained by Zinovy Meyler MD, Princeton Spine & Joint Center: There are many different types of headaches that people can experience. When I see patients that are referred with a headache, usually it’s a headache that stems from the neck. It’s important
Cervicogenic Headache Causes explained by Zinovy Meyler MD, Princeton Spine & Joint Center: In order to talk about the reasons to have this type of a headache I need to say a couple of things about the anatomy. If we visualize the spine and think
Cervicogenic Headache Diagnosis explained by Zinovy Meyler D.O., Princeton Spine & Joint Center: When I see a patient, in terms of diagnosing this issue, the first thing is the symptoms that the patient experiences. That’s a very important part of the diagnosis, which is then
Cervicogenic Headache Treatments explained by Zinovy Meyler D.O, Princeton Spine & Joint Center: Once the diagnosis is confirmed the next step is formulating the treatment. In formulating the treatment it is very important to remember that cervicogenic headaches are not one entity. It’s a syndrome.
