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Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin

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(512)476-2830verified 20 years in business

4611 Guadalupe St Ste 200
Austin TX, 78751

Sunclosed
Mon8:00 am-5:00 pm
Tue8:00 am-5:00 pm
Wed8:00 am-5:00 pm
Thu8:00 am-5:00 pm
Fri8:00 am-5:00 pm
Satclosed

4611 Guadalupe St Ste 200, Austin TX, 78751
Triangle State
(512)476-2830

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About Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin

Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin is led by board-certified orthopaedic surgeon, Andrew M. Ebert, M.D. Our office specializes in total joint replacement, plantar fasciitis, hand surgery, and more. Our team of board-certified orthopedic specialists provides care for issues rooted in the complex relationships among the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and nerves. Each of our doctors has a unique expertise that allows our practice to treat all orthopedic needs from head to toe. We use the latest orthopedic surgery techniques and non-invasive treatments to resolve the cause of your symptoms and improve your quality of life. To learn more about how our surgeons can relieve pain and restore mobility, request a consultation online.

Services:
Outpatient Hip Replacement
Disectomy
Laminectomy
Spinal Fusion
SI Joint Pain
SI Joint Surgery
Kyphoplasty
Scoliosis Treatment
Sciatica
Osteoporosis
Spinal Stenosis
Broken Arn
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome
Golfer's Elbow
Hand Fracture
Tennis Elbow
Trigger Finger
Wrist Fracture
Nerve Compression Surgery
Rotator Cuff Injuries
Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
Subacromial Smoothing
Shoulder Instability
Shoulder Reconstruction
Separated Shoulder
Full Shoulder Replacement
Partial Shoulder Replacement
Frozen Shoulder
Plantar Fasciitis
Toe Surgery
Heel Surgery
Ankle Arthroscopy
Hammer Toe Correction Surgery
Ankle Replacement
Knee Reconstruction
Meniscus Repair
Bursitis Treatment
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Osteoarthritis
Orthopedic Surgery
Ankle Surgery
Foot Surgery
Hip Surgery
Knee Surgery
Total Joint Replacement

Languages Spoken: English

Payment Options: Cash, Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Financing

Map To This Location

1,064.24 mi away  2 hours and 26 minutes by plane

Frequently Asked Questions about Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin

Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin is closed on Sunday and Saturday.
Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin is open Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.
Many risk factors cannot be changed or prevented when it comes to the development of osteoporosis. Your gender, for example. Women are more likely than men to lose bone mass. Age is another factor. The older you get, the less bone mass can be restored. If osteoporosis runs in your family, you are more likely to develop the disease. Race can also play a factor as people of Caucasian or Asian descent are more likely to suffer bone loss. Your body frame size also plays a role, as petite people may have a greater risk of developing the condition since they have less bone to lose.
A hip fracture is one of the most common and serious results of osteoporosis. A fractured spine is another common injury caused by osteoporosis and can occur even if you don't fall or have an injury.
You will know if your toe pain is serious by persistent swelling, numbness, and pain.
Idiopathic scoliosis tends to present visibly, changing the shape of your spine. In addition to spinal curvature, other symptoms include: - Nerve, head, skeletal, or muscle pain - Tilted or leaning head - Arms that rest at two different heights - Asymmetrical hips, waists, or shoulders - Leaning posture
Orthopaedic​ ​Specialists​ ​of​ ​Austin ​offer​s ​comprehensive scoliosis treatment. Dr. Robert​ ​Josey​ ​and​ ​Dr.​ ​Michael​ ​Moghimi​, are fellowship-trained experts in spinal care. They will carefully determine the right treatment for you or your child, considering symptoms and the severity of spinal curvature. Whenever possible, they will begin with non-invasive therapies.
Symptoms of sciatica can vary from patient to patient, but sciatica commonly begins as pain that radiates from the lumbar region (the lower area of the back) to the buttocks and down the back of the leg. However, pain can be felt anywhere along the nerve pathway.
Sciatica, also known as radiculopathy, is nerve pain that radiates along the path of the sciatic nerve, branching out from your lower back to your hips, buttocks, legs, feet, and toes. It occurs when something puts pressure on part of the sciatic nerve. The condition typically only affects one side of the body.
You should consider total joint replacement surgery if you suffer from a joint injury, you have osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis.
Total joint replacement is a surgical procedure in which parts of an arthritic or damaged joint are removed and replaced with a metal, plastic, or ceramic prosthetic device. These devices are designed to replicate the movement of a normal, healthy joint.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder. While osteoarthritis is a form of arthritis and is caused by the natural wearing down of cartilage in your joints.
Unlike arthritis caused by the natural wearing down of cartilage, rheumatoid arthritis is a condition in which the body's immune system attacks the soft tissue of your joints throughout your body, causing them to become inflamed and painful. Unlike other types of arthritis, RA is symmetrical (meaning it occurs in the same joints on both sides of the body), and typically affects the wrists, elbows, ankles, and knees.
For minor tears, treatment typically begins more conservatively. No matter the severity of the tear, your meniscus cannot heal itself. However, with minor tears, you should still be able to function in your daily and athletic activities without the need for surgery.
To diagnose a torn meniscus, you will need to schedule an appointment with one of our doctors in Austin, TX. They will confirm if your knee swelling and pain are a result of a meniscus tear. Your doctor will start with a physical exam. Special imaging might be used to confirm a meniscus tear and rule out other possibilities.
Meniscus tears range from minor to severe. The symptoms of your tear depend on the severity. Some common symptoms include: - Bending the knee is difficult - Experience a popping sound - Knee may feel locked in place - Pain and swelling
Whether you need hip replacement surgery for the first time or have a problem with your current hip implant that needs to be corrected, our orthopedic specialists can help restore your mobility so you can enjoy life without hip pain.
Physical trauma, osteoarthritis, and aging can cause damage to a hip joint.
You may need foot surgery if you have hammertoe, bunions, toe pain, heel spur, plantar fasciitis, or severe arthritis.
Both an orthopedic surgeon and a podiatrist treat problems with the foot and ankle. However, only an orthopedic surgeon is qualified to treat complex problems involving bones, tendons, nerves, and muscles of the foot and ankle. It is a common misconception that you only need to see an orthopedic surgeon when you need surgery. Our orthopedic specialists attempt all possible non-invasive treatment options before recommending surgery, making them effective healers at every stage of foot and ankle pain.
Recovering from ankle surgery depends on your procedure. For minimally invasive procedures, you may only experience swelling or pain that can be managed with ice packs and medication. More complex procedures may require the use of crutches and wearing a cast for several weeks. Dr. Ebert will discuss recovery instructions with you during your ankle surgery consultation.
An old injury, an untreated sprain, or an untreated torn ligament in your ankle can lead to life-long complications such as arthritis and chronic instability. An untreated turned ankle can even cause painful bunions on your big toes and affect the positioning of your foot. Contact Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin today if you are suffering from ankle joint pain.
Trigger finger is more common among people with jobs that require repetitive finger and thumb movements. This can include industrial workers, farmers, and construction workers. Devoted hobbyists may also find themselves dealing with trigger finger.
Some causes of trigger finger include repetitive movements, underlying health issues, age, and gender.
Stenosing tenosynovitis, or trigger finger, is a painful condition that causes a finger or thumb to catch or get stuck in a bent position. It occurs when a tendon in your finger becomes inflamed and cannot glide through the sheath that keeps it in place. A nodule may also form, further restricting the tendon's ability to travel through the sheath. Trigger finger generally affects just one finger or thumb at a time.
In a healthy knee joint, cartilage provides a barrier so that no friction is created as you walk, run, and bend your knee. In patients with arthritis, this barrier is broken down, causing painful symptoms. Total knee replacement may be necessary to relieve pain and discomfort.
Common knee conditions include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and injuries to your knee.
Your recovery time and postoperative care instructions after knee surgery will vary depending on your procedure. Your doctor will go over every step of your postoperative care plan with you. You should be able to get back to normal activities in a few weeks to a few months.
We offer a few different options for hand surgeries including endoscopic, arthroscopic, and open hand surgeries.
Some common hand problems include carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis, hand fracture, wrist fracture, and trigger finger.
Our doctors always aim to correct your condition or injury through non-invasive methods, but sometimes surgery is the best option for patients. We will review your medical history and come up with a plan that works for you during your consultations, but you may need hand surgery if you have tried non-invasive methods and your painful symptoms are severe.
Heel surgery is a minimally invasive procedure with incredibly life-changing results. It can treat conditions like heel spurs and plantar fasciitis, bringing you the relief you deserve.
Bone spurs sometimes have a genetic link, so you cannot fully prevent them. However, you can decrease your chances of developing bone spurs by implementing these changes to your lifestyle: - Exercising regularly - Maintaining a healthy weight - Using shoe inserts for support - Changing your shoes to a pair that fits better
Though heel spurs and bunions both appear on your foot, they're two different conditions. Spurs usually occur on your ankle or the back of your foot at your heel. Bunions, however, form along your big toe. Bunions also have a different cause: toe bones that have shifted into the wrong areas.
The shoulder joint is the most flexible joint in the body. Classified as a ball-and-socket joint, shoulder stability relies mainly on soft-tissue restraints, which are made up of the rotator cuff, the glenoid labrum, and the capsule. Fluid-filled sacs called bursa surround the shoulder joint, providing cushioning that keeps the tendons from coming into direct contact with the bone. The rotator cuff, glenoid labrum, and capsule are equally important, so it is essential for every component of the shoulder to operate smoothly to ensure full range of motion.
A full recovery from shoulder surgery usually takes between four and six months.
There are always risks involved in any surgery, and plantar fascia release is no exception. Generally, you will experience some discomfort or pain for the days following your surgery. This is normal and should subside within a few days or weeks. You should reach out to your doctor if you are experiencing worsening pain or if you notice any signs of infection.
Plantar fasciitis is a highly treatable condition. In most cases, you can make a full recovery with non-invasive therapies including physical therapy, night splints, orthotics, and steroids.
Yes, there is wheelchair accessibility at our office in Austin, TX.
Our office in Austin has plenty of parking available in front of our building.
No, we do not offer consultations over the phone. We encourage you to request an in-person consultation online or you can call our office.
Orthopaedic Specialists of Austin works with many insurance providers. Since individual policies vary, we encourage you to check with your provider and direct any concerns or questions to our staff.
Our team of board-certified orthopedic specialists provides care for issues rooted in the complex relationships among the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and nerves. Each of our doctors has a unique expertise that allows our practice to treat all orthopedic needs from head to toe, including: - Total Joint Replacement - Plantar Fasciitis - Hip Surgery - Hand Surgery - Knee Surgery - Shoulder Surgery - Heel Surgery - Toe Surgery - Osteoporosis Treatment - Sciatica Treatment

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