The field of sports medicine encompasses more than just treating injuries. Let’s dive into some common misconceptions about sports medicine!

Concussions are commonly linked to injuries in sports, car accidents, falls, and other situations involving a blow to the head. But, what exactly is a concussion and what are the symptoms?

Congratulations Dr. DeLee on being inducted into the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame. This is such a remarkable accomplishment!

We are so excited to introduce the newest addition to our practice, Dr. Baginski — Sports Medicine Physician.

It’s that time of year when student-athletes are eagerly awaiting the opportunity to hit the field, court, and track again. One of the most common injuries we see in athletes is an ankle sprain. Let’s dive into some FAQ questions about this injury!

I had had an incident where I was surfing and it was relatively routine, I fell off my surfboard, you know, it was probably two-meter green face waves, nothing to be concerned about. As I'm getting churned underwater, I feel a snap in my right elbow, and at that point, I knew I needed to make my way back to the shore and kind of figure out what had gone on. I figured when I got home, I need to go ahead and take care of it immediately.

Lori had been suffering from shoulder pain that was limiting her ability to participate in activities she enjoyed. After visiting with Dr. Burns, she found out she was a candidate for shoulder replacement.

A shoulder labral tear is a type of injury that is common among athletes and individuals of all ages. But, what exactly is it?

Shoulder injuries are some of the most common injuries addressed by sports medicine professionals and orthopedic surgeons. If you're living with an injured shoulder, know that you don't have to suffer through the pain long-term.

There is a great deal of interest in injury prevention among athletes at all levels. Unfortunately, some injuries aren't preventable.

Like Dr. Murray says, "They're just going to happen, they're part of the game."

Visiting the doctor and being told you need surgery may be frightening, but it doesn't always happen. While there are certain diagnoses that always call for surgery, there are numerous others that do not.

It seems like people are getting hurt al the time and visit the doctor more often. When in reality, that is not the case at all. There are two factors that play into why it seems that way.