Sports Medicine Doctor in East Bridgewater, MA

Sports medicine physicians are well-versed in non-operative treatment options and techniques, ranging from physical therapy and rehabilitation to pain management strategies and advanced interventions such as injections. Our team of medical professionals can help keep you in the “game.” Sports medicine helps players to treat musculoskeletal problems such as fractured bones, sprains, and strains. Sports medicine doctors are available at Nova Medical Group. For more information, contact us or schedule an appointment online. We are conveniently located at 401 N Bedford St, East Bridgewater, MA 02333.

Shoulder sprain
Bicep sprain
AC shoulder joint injury – dislocated shoulder and separated shoulder
Ligament tears
Cartilage tears
SLAP (superior labrum anterior and posterior) tears
Articular cartilage tears
Rotator cuff injuries & inflammation
Shoulder impingement
Frozen shoulder (stiffness)
Clavicle fracture
Shoulder arthritis
Shoulder instability
Golfers elbow
Tennis elbow
Fractures
Ligament injuries: Torn ACL, PCL, MCL or LCL, multi-ligament knee injuries
Osteoarthritis: Knee arthritis
Patella (kneecap) injuries: Patella dislocation, medial patellofemoral ligament tear (MPFL), also called patellar instability, patellofemoral pain syndrome (also called runner’s knee) and patellar tendonitis (also called jumper’s knee)

Other knee conditions: Unspecified knee pain, swelling, knee instability, knee dislocation or subluxation (partial knee dislocation), knee sprain, knee instability or knee contusion
Hamstring injuries
Hip impingement
Labral tear
Hip muscle strain
Hip flexor strain
Stress injuries
Hip tendonitis
Hip bursitis
Hip sprain
Hip pointer injury
Hand fracture (phalangeal, metacarpal)
Wrist fracture (scaphoid, distal radius)
Elbow fracture
Torn or cut tendons (bicep, tricep, hand, wrist, finger and thumb tendons)
Wrist injury, including triangulofibrocartilage (TFCC) tears, scapholunate ligament and wrist sprain
Ligament injuries, such as skier’s thumb (ulnar collateral ligament tears)
Nerve compression or injury (carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel syndrome, nerve lacerations)
Finger injury