News & Stories

Where Is Hip Arthritis Pain Felt?

Discover where hip arthritis pain is commonly felt, including the groin, thigh and knee. Learn to spot the signs and seek expert care.

Physical Therapy FAQ

Frequently asked questions about physical therapy: scheduling, surgery, insurance, protocols and more.

Is Heat or Ice Better for Back Pain?

Back pain is an extremely common experience, but depending on the cause, the best treatment can differ. Here’s whether to use heat or ice for back pain.

Karri Iten

Physical therapist and runner Karri Iten opted for surgery at OrthoNebraska after her hip injury. Now, she’s back to long distance running.

Back Pain When Walking? Try This

Here’s why you might have back pain when walking and effective tips to relieve it — plus how to prevent other walking-related conditions.

Crutch Training

Watch our video on how to properly adjust the height and starting walking with crutches after orthopaedic or other surgery.

Preparing for Your MRI

Here’s how to prepare for your MRI at OrthoNebraska, starting with screening to ensure it’s safe and to how long it may take for results.

Dr. Samuelson on Meniscus Tears

Dr. Samuelson, an orthopedic sports medicine specialist, describes how meniscus tears occur and the usual approach to treatment and recovery.

Dr. Brown is Living Without Limitations

When knee pain began to keep Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. Brown from fully enjoying his active lifestyle, he turned to his trusted OrthoNebraska team for help.

Why Does My Shoulder Hurt?

Shoulder pain can stem from many causes—poor sleep position, overuse, injury, or underlying inflammation. Because the shoulder is one of the most mobile joints in the body, it’s also one of the most vulnerable. Understanding what your symptoms mean is the first step toward feeling better. Whether your pain appears when lifting your arm, waking up, breathing, or moving your upper back, knowing the source can help you decide when simple home care is enough and when it’s time to see a specialist.

This Could Be Why Your Shoulder Strain Isn’t Getting Better

Shoulder pain can stem from many causes—poor sleep position, overuse, injury, or underlying inflammation. Because the shoulder is one of the most mobile joints in the body, it’s also one of the most vulnerable. Understanding what your symptoms mean is the first step toward feeling better. Whether your pain appears when lifting your arm, waking up, breathing, or moving your upper back, knowing the source can help you decide when simple home care is enough and when it’s time to see a specialist.

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