by William Brown, MD | Feb 2, 2015 | General Information, Sports Hernia Questions
Myth Busting Part 2: Addressing Common Misconceptions About Sports Hernias It is difficult enough to find a physician familiar with sports hernias, and thus get an accurate diagnosis. The myths surrounding sports hernias (also known as athletic pubalgia syndrome (APS)...
by William Brown, MD | Jan 20, 2015 | General Information, Sports Hernia News
Myth Busting Part 1: Addressing Common Misconceptions About Sports Hernias Athletic pubalgia syndrome (APS) іs аlsо knоwn аs а sports hernia or inguinal disruption. Whіlе thе terms аrе usеd interchangeably, sports hernia is the most common name. Sports hernias are a...
by William Brown, MD | Jan 5, 2015 | General Information, Sports Hernia Questions, Sports Hernia Resources, Sports Hernia Surgery
What You Should Know About Insurance and Sports Hernia Repair Surgery – Part Two Sports hernias are terribly painful injuries that require surgery and rehabilitation. Once you’ve had surgery and begin to see light at the end of the tunnel, the last thing that...
by William Brown, MD | Dec 15, 2014 | General Information, Sports Hernia Questions, Sports Hernia Resources, Treatment of Sports Hernias
What You Should Know About Insurance and Sports Hernia Repair Surgery – Part One Unfortunately, most of us have to work for a living. And even more unfortunately, money doesn’t grow on trees. Therefore, it is important to understand what costs are involved with...
by William Brown, MD | Sep 23, 2014 | General Information, Sports Hernia Resources
Coming to California for Sports Hernia Repair Surgery? Make a vacation out of it. There’s just no way around the fact that sports hernias are painful injuries that can be difficult to diagnose. It can be as difficult finding a qualified sports hernia surgeon. One of...
by William Brown, MD | Aug 18, 2014 | Diagnoses, General Information, Sports Hernia Questions, Treatment of Sports Hernias
Six Warning Signs of a Sports Hernia You Don’t Want to Ignore Sports hernias (inguinal disruptions) are notoriously difficult to spot and usually aren’t diagnosed at all without seeing a specialist. They cause unspecific, chronic pain in the entire...