The Top Ten NBA Players Of All Time
The Doctors discuss the top ten NBA players of all-time.
Tag: Lebron James
On The Air With Dr. T.O. Souryal
Dallas Orthopedic Surgeon, Dallas Sports Medicine, DFW Orthopedic Surgeon, DFW Sports Medicine, Dr. Bellard, Dr. Blumenthal, Dr. Meijer, Dr. Souryal, Lebron James, Michael Jordan
Last Dance, Who Would Be The Most Dominant In The Era
The Doc’s discuss the Last Dance, who would be the most dominant in what era
Muscle & Injuries We Don’t Have A Goof Fix For
The docs discuss muscle injuries and Lebron James
On The Air With Dr. T.O. Souryal
Dr. Scott Blumenthal, Dr. Souryal, Lebron James, the business of medicine
Lebron & Wine. More Business Of Medicine.
The Docs discuss Lebron James walking in the game drinking wine.
On The Air With Dr. T.O. Souryal
ACL surgery, ankle sprains, back pain, bullfights, chondromalacia patella, Dr. Scott Blumenthal, Dr. T.O. Souryal, exercise, Lebron James, Meniscus, Michael Jordon, nutrition, Pamplona, patellar tendonitis, PT, quads, recovery, rotator cuff, sports medicine, squats, tendons
07/11/15 #539: Don’t do those Diddly Squats!
Renowned spine surgeon Dr. Scott Blumenthal joins Dr. Souryal once again for intense discussions on bullfights, how post-game treatment has changed over time, who belongs on the figurative “Mount Rushmore” of sports history, and more. First off, a caller with repeated ankle sprains wonders why his ankle doesn’t hurt as much as it did the first time he rolled it and also what the lasting effects may be, then a basketball player with severe chondromalacia in both knees asks what kind of PT he can do at home.
The second hour starts with a Souryal Story of a surgery gone wrong which leads to the take-home lesson for us educated consumers: ask a lot of questions and always do your homework before getting any surgery or choosing a surgeon.
Dr. Souryal explains why squats and lunges are great for quads and not so great for a 73 year old recovering from meniscus surgery, why in general stairs are not good exercise for knees, and discusses the ideal range of motion for shoulder dips with a former gymnast. Finally, Dr. Blumenthal gets an upper back question, then a caller has a pain that comes and goes in his lower thoracic area, and more texts roll in as the sports medicine answers roll out.