On June 30, Wichita native and board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopaedic surgeon Ryan Livermore, M.D., joined the doctors at Kansas Joint & Spine Specialists. Dr. Livermore has extensive training and experience as a sports medicine specialist and offers comprehensive care for conditions of the shoulder, knee and hand.
On June 30, Wichita native and board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopaedic surgeon Ryan Livermore, M.D., joined the doctors at Kansas Joint & Spine Specialists. Dr. Livermore has extensive training and experience as a sports medicine specialist and offers comprehensive care for conditions of the shoulder, knee and hand. He sees patients at the practice’s East office location at 10100 E.
Dr. Ryan Livermore is a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon and fellowship-trained sports medicine surgeon specializing in comprehensive care for conditions of the shoulder, knee, and hand as well as arthroscopic and reconstruction surgeries. He is dedicated to working with each patient to help relieve their pain and help them return to their favorite activities.
This surgery repairs a tear of the rotator cuff in your shoulder. The rotator cuff is group of muscles and tendons. It holds the head of the humerus in the shoulder socket.
This outpatient procedure is a surgical cutting of part of the plantar fascia, a thick band of connective tissue that supports the foot's arch. By partially cutting this tissue, the surgeon releases tension and allows the tendon to lengthen. This procedure is commonly performed to relieve pain caused by plantar fasciitis.
This surgery corrects an unstable ankle. It tightens one or more ligaments that support your ankle. It helps people who've had repeated ankle sprains. It can also help people who have certain foot deformities.
This procedure identifies and treats problems in your ankle. With it, the surgeon can access your ankle without creating a large incision.
This surgery fixes a torn Achilles tendon. That's the large tendon that connects the calf muscles to the heel. The tear is called a rupture, meaning the tendon has completely torn in two.
Stress fractures are one or more tiny cracks in a bone. These fractures are common in the legs and feet. That's because your legs and feet have to support your weight and absorb the forces of walking, running and jumping.
This condition, commonly called golfer's elbow, is an inflammation of the tendons that connect the muscles of the forearm to the elbow. The pain is primarily felt at the medial epicondyle, the bony bump on the inner side of the elbow.
