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33 verified Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin, TX
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Availability last updated 04/02/2026
Availability last updated 04/02/2026
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy, 160, Austin, TX 78704
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in knee replacement + 12 more ·
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Greg Westmoreland, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX. They attended medical school at University Of Texas Southwestern Medical Ctr At Dallas in 1995. Their offices are located in 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy 160, Austin, TX and 4700 Seton Center Pkwy 200, Austin, TX.Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy, 160, Austin, TX 78704
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in pain in joint + 7 more ·
Read bio
Robert Blais, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX and Lakeway, TX. They attended medical school at University Of Florida College Of Medicine in 1990. They completed their residency at University Tx Medical Branch Hosps in 1995. Robert Blais was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic S...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy, 160, Austin, TX 78704
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience ·
Read bio
Jonathan Race, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX. They completed their residency at U Tx Sw Medical Ctr Affil Hsps in 1983. They attended medical school at University Of Texas Medical Branch Galveston in 1977. Jonathan Race was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certific...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy, 160, Austin, TX 78704
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in lower back pain + 11 more ·
Read bio
Peter Garcia, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX. They attended medical school at Texas Tech University Hlth Sci Ctr School Of Medicine in 1980. They completed their residency at Wm Beaumont Army Medical Center in 1985. Peter Garcia was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery ...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 8810 Business Park Dr, 100, Austin, TX 78759
Accepts Cigna
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience ·
Read bio
Stephen Ringel, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX and El Campo, TX. They attended medical school at University Di Bologna in 1970. They completed their residency at University Tn College Med-Chattanooga. Stephen Ringel was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 5701 W Slaughter Ln, A130, Austin, TX 78749
Accepts Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · Expertise in joint cyst + 3 more ·
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George Mundanthanam, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX and San Marcos, TX. Their offices are located in 5701 W Slaughter Ln A130, Austin, TX, 1891 Medical Pkwy, San Marcos, TX and 7900 FM 1826 100, Austin, TX.Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 7900 FM 1826, 100, Austin, TX 78737
Accepts Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in knee joint injury + 3 more ·
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Richard Schram, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX. They completed their residency at University Tx Medical Branch Hosps. They attended medical school at Baylor College Of Medicine in 1981. Richard Schram was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification in Orthopaedic...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 11652 Jollyville Rd, Austin, TX 78759
Accepts Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in lower back pain + 2 more ·
Read bio
Steven Brotzman, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX. They completed their residency at Campbell Fndn-University Of Tn. They attended medical school at Baylor College Of Medicine in 1988. Steven Brotzman was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification in Orthopaedic S...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 13830 Sawyer Ranch Rd, 302, Dripping Springs, TX 78620
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 17 years of experience · Expertise in lower back pain + 10 more ·
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Grayson Moore, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Bee Cave, TX, Lakeway, TX and Dripping Springs, TX. They attended medical school at University Of Texas Medical School At San Antonio in 2009. Grayson Moore was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification in Orthopaedic Surgery....Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 13830 Sawyer Ranch Rd, 302, Dripping Springs, TX 78620
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in hip replacement + 10 more ·
Read bio
Frosty Moore, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, TX and Kyle, TX. They completed their residency at Tx Tech U Hlth Sci Center. They attended medical school at University Auto De Guadalajara in 1980. Their offices are located in 1400 N Interstate 35, Austin, TX, 7900 FM 1826, Austin, TX and 6001 K...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 13830 Sawyer Ranch Rd, 302, Dripping Springs, TX 78620
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · Expertise in hip replacement + 11 more ·
Read bio
Dustin Moore, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Kyle, TX, Austin, TX and Bee Cave, TX. Their offices are located in 6001 Kyle Pkwy, Kyle, TX, 1400 N Interstate 35, Austin, TX and 3944 Ranch Road 620 S, Bee Cave, TX.Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 16020 Park Valley Dr, Round Rock, TX 78681
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in joint or tendon inflammation of the finger/wrist/hand + 4 more ·
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Stephen Rose, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Cedar Park, TX, Kyle, TX and Austin, TX. They attended medical school at Wayne State University School Of Medicine in 1994. They completed their residency at San Antonio Unif Ser Hlth Edu. Their offices are located in 1401 Medical Pkwy 100, Cedar Park, TX,...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 16020 Park Valley Dr, Round Rock, TX 78681
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in arthritis ·
Read bio
Michael Putney, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Cedar Park, TX and Round Rock, TX. They completed their residency at University Tx Medical Branch Hosps. They attended medical school at University Of Texas Medical Branch Galveston in 1985. Their offices are located in 1301 Medical Pkwy 140, Cedar Park,...Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 16020 Park Valley Dr, Round Rock, TX 78681
Accepting new patients ·
Read bio
Jason Cline, PA is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Round Rock, TX. Their office is located in 16020 Park Valley Dr, Round Rock, TX.Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
6686 mi · 302 University Blvd, Round Rock, TX 78665
Accepts Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in fracture/dislocation treatment pelvis/hip/femur + 1 more ·
Read bio
Richard Schultz, MD is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Round Rock, TX, Waco, TX and Temple, TX. They completed their residency at Scott & White Mem Hospital. They attended medical school at Baylor College Of Medicine in 1991. Richard Schultz was board certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certi...Click to read more
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Frequently asked questions

How can I make a same-day appointment with an Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin?

On average, patients who use Zocdoc can search for an Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin, book an appointment, and see the Orthopedic Surgeon within 24 hours. Same-day appointments are often available, you can search for real-time availability of Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin who accept your insurance and make an appointment online.


How can I find an Austin Orthopedic Surgeon who takes my insurance?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for an Austin Orthopedic Surgeon who takes your insurance. Just choose your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. If you’re not sure which plan you have, you can use Zocdoc’s insurance checker to find out.


How can I book an appointment online with an Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin?

Zocdoc is a free online service that helps patients find Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin and book appointments instantly. You can search for Austin Orthopedic Surgeons by symptom or visit reason. Then, choose your insurance plan. Based on that information, you’ll see a list of providers who meet your search criteria, along with their available appointment slots.


How can I find a female Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin?

When you search for Austin Orthopedic Surgeons on Zocdoc, you can filter your results by gender, in addition to other criteria. That way, you’ll only see Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin who match your preferences.


How can I find an Austin Orthopedic Surgeon who sees patients after hours?

On Zocdoc, you can search specifically for Austin Orthopedic Surgeons with availability after 5 p.m.


How can I find a top-rated Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin?

You can use Zocdoc to find Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin who are highly rated by other patients. These ratings are based on verified reviews submitted by real patients. Every time a patient completes an appointment booked on Zocdoc, they’re invited to review their experience. Each review must comply with Zocdoc’s guidelines.


How can I find a video visit with an Orthopedic Surgeon online in Austin?

Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin on Zocdoc who see patients through online video visits will have a purple video icon on their profiles. You can also filter your search results to show only Orthopedic Surgeons who offer video visits.


Are video visits with an Orthopedic Surgeon online covered by my insurance?

Most insurers provide coverage for video visits at the same cost as in-person visits. You can search on Zocdoc specifically for Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin who accept your insurance for video visits by selecting your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. We recommend you check with your insurance carrier directly to confirm your coverage and out of pocket costs for video visits.


How can I find an Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin who sees patients in the morning or evening?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for an Orthopedic Surgeon who has appointments available before 10:00 am, or after 5:00 pm. Just choose the special hours filter at the top of our search page.


How can I find an Orthopedic Surgeon in Austin who sees patients during the weekend?

Zocdoc let's you see real-time availability for Orthopedic Surgeons in Austin. Many Orthopedic Surgeons offer appointments on Saturdays and Sundays.


Who is an orthopedic surgeon? 

An orthopedic surgeon is a medical expert in the diagnosis, treatment, and surgical/non-surgical management of disorders that affect the musculoskeletal system. The musculoskeletal system includes bones, joints, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and other structures that support and enable movement in the body.


Some orthopaedists practice general orthopedics, while others focus on treating one or a few specific parts of the body, such as the following:


  • The knee and the hip
  • Foot and ankle
  • Both the shoulder and the elbow
  • Hand and spin

Orthopedic surgeons vs. orthopedic specialists

The phrase "orthopedic surgeon" is frequently used when discussing orthopedic doctors. This makes sense, given that orthopedic surgeries are among the more prevalent medical procedures people undergo and that many of us are familiar with individuals who have undergone orthopedic surgery. However, not all orthopedic specialists are orthopedic surgeons, even though all orthopedic surgeons are orthopedic specialists. Surgical or otherwise, any orthopedic specialist is qualified to assess, diagnose, and treat your ailment with non-invasive treatments.


Reputable orthopedic specialists supported by robust healthcare infrastructure are more likely to save lives by using cutting-edge non-surgical techniques, such as minimally invasive procedures, computer-assisted procedures, and the collection and expansion of your cells for cartilage regeneration. For patients who do not have a precise diagnosis, non-surgical orthopedists can be a fantastic place to start. Up to 70% of all sports-related injuries can be managed successfully without surgery for orthopedic disorders. If surgery is required, they refer patients to orthopedic surgeons or include surgeons in the patient's treatment. However, suppose your diagnosis or a suspected condition indicates a potential need for surgery. In that case, visiting an orthopedic surgeon near you for a comprehensive diagnosis and personalized treatment is advisable.


Orthopedic surgeons vs. rheumatologists

Orthopedists and rheumatologists both focus on ailments of the musculoskeletal system. They both cure many of the same conditions, such as osteoporosis, back pain, and arthritis. However, these medical specialties do differ from each other. Orthopedic surgeons can carry out surgeries when required, but rheumatologists cannot. Orthopedics focuses on problems caused by injuries, congenital deformities, and wear and tear (degenerative disease). Rheumatologists treat ailments resulting from systemic disorders that impact your entire body. Lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, vasculitis, and rare genetic disorders are a few examples.


Orthopedic surgeons and rheumatologists often collaborate to treat patients. For instance, if you have rheumatoid arthritis, your orthopedic surgeon and rheumatologist may collaborate to provide comprehensive therapy.


What is the educational background of an orthopedic surgeon?

Becoming an orthopedic surgeon requires at least thirteen years of school and training. It starts with first obtaining a bachelor's degree in a scientific field. Following this, aspirants can attend medical school and general medical training. After receiving a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree, aspirants enter into a five-year residency program in orthopedic surgery, where they are trained in clinical settings.


To obtain a certification from the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery, doctors pass the certification exam after completing their residency and working for at least two years. Many doctors also specialize further in different subspecialties of orthopedic surgery, such as hand surgery, hip and knee replacement, pediatric orthopedics, etc.


What are some of the common ailments treated by orthopedic surgeons?

Pain in the musculoskeletal system is the primary reason people visit their doctors annually. If you are experiencing discomfort, consulting an orthopedic surgeon near you is a prudent step. Orthopedic surgeons specialize in treating broken bones, painful joints, and various musculoskeletal issues. Many people are aware that these experts can repair painful joints and heal fractured bones, but orthopedic surgeons also treat patients with the following problems:


  • Sports injuries: Athletes can incur injuries related to their physical activities due to repeated motions and other instances. Therefore, surgeries may be necessary for specific injuries, such as femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), labral tears of the hip, anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears, and patellar subluxation and dislocation.
  • Constant back pain: You can manage most back problems with medications, physical therapy, injections, and alternative treatments. However, orthopedic surgeons may offer surgical options to help alleviate pain caused by severe nerve compressions or musculoskeletal injuries. Some of the standard options include spinal laminectomy, vertebroplasty and kyphoplasty, foraminotomy, and intradiscal electrothermal therapy (IDET).
  • Slipped disc: Like chronic back pain, treatment for slipped discs commonly involves medications or therapy. However, surgeries are necessary if you experience loss of bladder or bowel control, trouble standing or walking, and numbness or weakness. The procedure involves removing the protruding portion of the disc or fusing the vertebrae with a bone graft. Some examples include diskectomy, laminectomy, and spinal fusion.
  • Spinal stenosis: The treatment depends on the severity of the symptoms. Most patients can manage it with physical therapy, medications, steroid shots, or needle procedures. Accordingly, orthopedic surgeons can offer surgical options, such as lumbar laminectomy, cervical laminectomy, laminotomy, and laminoplasty.
  • Bone tumors: Often referred to as bone cancers, the type of treatments vary according to the type and stage of cancer. Some of the factors include whether the cancer has spread to other parts of the body, the number of bones affected, the growth rate of the cancer, and the size of the tumor. Orthopedic surgeons aim to remove the entire cancerous tumor and replace it with some bone from another area of the body. They can also create a replacement with rigid plastic or metal.
  • Hand disorders: These include various conditions like injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome, and arthritis. Hence, treatment depends on the type of condition. Some standard ones include arthroscopy, cyst or tumor excision, endoscopic carpal tunnel surgery, fracture fixation, and joint alignment.
  • Lower limb disorders: These include conditions such as hip dysplasia, clubfoot, and bow legs. Various surgical procedures, like arthrodesis, osteotomy, tendon transfer, and tendon lengthening, treat them.
  • Trauma patients: Many accidents can cause minor or significant traumas that often require surgeries. Some standard ones include open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF), traction, and external fixation.
  • Hyperextension of limbs: Occurs due to excessive joint movement in a single direction. As a result, it damages the tissues around the joint. In severe cases, ligaments can also tear or stretch beyond their ability. Most conditions are treatable through self-care if the injury causes mild pain or swelling. Surgeries are only necessary when the joint appears deformed or twisted, or a bone protrudes through the skin.
  • Achilles tendon injuries, bunions, and other foot and ankle conditions: Most issues can be resolved through medications, orthotics and brace wear, injections, and physical therapy. However, certain conditions may require surgeries like ankle cartilage repair, arthroscopy, ankle fusion, bunionectomy with wedge osteotomy, and exostectomy.
  • Osteoporosis can occur due to various factors, such as underlying medical conditions and lifestyle habits. It has four stages, with symptoms ranging from mild to severe. Primary stages can be treated through lifestyle changes and non-surgical treatments. However, later stages may require surgery, such as spinal fusion, vertebroplasty, kyphoplasty, and spinal stabilization.


When should you see an orthopedic surgeon? 

One in every seven individuals in the country will experience an orthopedic condition at some point. Most cases of muscle and joint discomfort are usually temporary and quickly resolved. But if the pain or discomfort has persisted for more than a month, you should probably consult an orthopedic doctor, particularly if any of the following apply:


  • Reduced range of motion
  • Unsteadiness while walking or standing
  • Difficulty performing tasks that are considered to be routine, such as climbing stairs.
  • Severe or intolerable pain
  • Excessive swelling or visible deformity on the affected part


What to expect at the appointment? 

During your appointment with an orthopedic surgeon near you, they will ask about your symptoms or any pain or discomfort. The goal of your visit is for the specialist to understand your condition, how it began, and how you've been managing it so far. The next step is reviewing previous laboratory and imaging tests. Your doctor may recommend more tests, such as X-rays, bloodwork, and others.


Your doctor's objectives will be to:


  • Correctly assess and diagnose you
  • Relieve your pain or discomfort
  • Correct any deformities
  • Help you go back to doing the activities and recover quickly


What are some standard surgical procedures performed by orthopedic surgeons? 

Unfortunately, there are situations when a condition or injury would not improve with rest, icing, or medications. In such cases, your specialist may advise surgery. Here are a few of the procedures an orthopedic surgeon is licensed to perform:


  • Fusion surgeries: Reuniting broken bones requires more than graft material and internal fixation. The fractured bones eventually heal and unite, becoming one solid bone. Spine and neck operations frequently warrant this method.
  • Joint replacement: The primary goal of joint replacement surgery is to replace sick or worn-out joint components. This surgical intervention is often performed on those with arthritis and is also employed in patients with age-related joint problems.
  • Soft tissue repair: Severe tears in soft tissues like muscle, ligaments, or tendons may necessitate this surgical intervention.
  • Internal fixation: Pins, screws, plates, and rods are all internal fixation devices holding shattered bones. It avoids displacement of broken fragments and quickens the recovery process.
  • Osteotomy: This is a surgical procedure in which a piece of bone is removed and realigned. A femur fracture is one condition that could benefit from this operation.
  • Release surgery: This operation is helpful in cases of carpal tunnel syndrome. It relieves pressure on the median nerve, which can alleviate discomfort.


Tips on taking care of your muscles

Preserving your muscular system health can significantly improve the quality of your life. It reduces muscle stress and enhances function and strength, minimizing the chances of injury and diseases. Here is how you can take care of your muscles:


  • Resistance training: Working out is the best way to preserve muscle mass while aging and even with disability. Weight and resistance training can significantly help you achieve that. They even improve the functioning of your cardiovascular system.
  • Protein-rich diet: Proteins are the building blocks of your body. They have amino acids that help you grow and repair muscle tissue. Anyone who moderately exercises a few times per week needs plenty of protein to perform, recover, and retain the muscle they already have. That's the reason why athletes have protein-rich diets. However, it is just as vital for aging adults. Quality protein sources include eggs, low-fat dairy products, nuts, legumes, lean meat, fish, and poultry. 
  • Quality supplements: Sometimes, meeting one's dietary needs becomes challenging, even with a good diet. For illustration, omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin D are two nutrients that are difficult to get from foods. Good-quality supplements such as fish oil, vitamin D supplements, and a multivitamin can be considered in such cases.
  • Active lifestyle: A sedentary lifestyle usually leads to greater age-related muscle atrophy. Apart from workout routines, it is essential to lead a healthy, active lifestyle, as moving and using your muscles can slow or stop muscle decline.
  • Hormonal balance: Hormones extensively regulate the functioning of the overall body, including the muscles and bone mass. Estrogen, testosterone, and thyroid are crucial in this case, and keeping these balanced is essential. 
  • Cutting back on alcohol: Consuming alcohol can majorly impact your strength and longevity. It causes an inflammatory response, leading to indigestion. A few drinks can dehydrate the body if you neglect your water intake. This results in muscle pains and cramps.


Moreover, if you would like personalized advice on this, your best bet is to see your doctor or orthopedic surgeon.


Finding the best orthopedic surgeons in Austin, Texas

It is advisable to promptly contact an orthopedic surgeon near you if you have joint pain, numbness, tingling in the muscles, swelling, or stiffness. However, finding an orthopedic surgeon can be difficult and time-consuming. Zocdoc allows users to locate healthcare providers in minutes from the comfort of their homes.


To arrange a video consultation or in-person appointment, visit the Zocdoc website. In the search bar, enter your condition, location, appointment date, and insurance plan. The website will then direct you to a list of all the top-rated health providers near your area. You can further narrow down your preference by selecting the gender, timing, hospital affiliation, distance, spoken languages, and whether a provider treats children. 


Additionally, you can use the top drop-down menu to find an orthopedic surgeon who accepts your insurance. If you cannot find your insurance plan listed, click a photograph of your insurance card and upload it to the platform. We'll scan it and display your likely plan. Please note that this feature is only available for medical insurance cards, not vision or dental. Besides, if you face any trouble uploading the image, contact our service team and visit Zocdoc's patient help center for any insurance-related queries.


We at Zocdoc want you to receive outstanding care. Each practitioner's profile on Zocdoc includes their medical background, clinical experience, certifications, licensures, awards, and accreditations. Read honest, verified patient reviews to help you decide on the right orthopedic surgeon near you in Austin, Texas.


All bookings on Zocdoc are fast, free, and secure!


Statistics on orthopedics in Texas, US

As per Definitive Healthcare, there were around 1,924 orthopedic surgeons in Texas in August 2023.


According to a report by America's Health Rankings, nearly 22.2% of adults in Texas were informed of having some form of arthritis in 2022. Orthopedic surgeons are experts in treating bone and joint diseases, including those arising from arthritis, osteoarthritis, and physical injuries. In a separate demographic, approximately 7.6% of women aged 18-44 reported being informed by a health professional that they have some form of arthritis.


According to a National Library of Medicine report, hip fractures in the United States are most common in the South, and Texas has two areas with the highest fracture rates. The role of an orthopedic surgeon becomes crucial as many fracture ailments require surgery.


Sources

WebMD

Healthline[1]

U.S. News

Medical News Today

America's Health Ranking 

Definitive Health 

National Library of Medicine

Cleveland Clinic

Penn Medicine

Johns Hopkins Medicine

Orthopedic Institute of Pennsylvania

Mayo Clinic[1]

Mayo Clinic[2]

Mayo Clinic[3]

University of Rochester Medical Center[1]

Sage Journals

Brigham and Women's Hospital

Healthline[2]

University of Rochester Medical Center[2]

Advocate Health Care

Sun Health COMMUNITIES


The content herein is provided for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Medical information changes constantly, and therefore the content on this website should not be assumed to be current, complete or exhaustive. Always seek the advice of your doctor before starting or changing treatment. If you think you may have a medical emergency, please call your doctor or 9-1-1 immediately.

Zocdoc›Orthopedic Surgeons›Austin, TX