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ABOUT US
Our Practice Excellent Care, Humane Principles
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Our Services
Expert orthopedic care for sports injuries and joint problems, focused on fast recovery and long‑term joint preservation.
PROCESS
Take Control Of Your Health With These Simple Steps
01
Clinical Intake & Health History
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02
Multidisciplinary Patient Review
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03
Personalised Treatment
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04
Outcome Evaluation
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Need Answers? We’re Here to Help
Are There Any Other Questions I Can Answer For You?
FAQs
ACL stands for anterior cruciate ligament, one of the four ligaments that connects the bones comprising your knee, stabilizes the joint, and controls the back and forth movement of your knee. The ACL is one of the most common ligaments injured by athletes.
There are three grades of ACL sprains:
- Grade 1, which is characterized by mild damage (slight stretching)
- Grade 2, which describes moderate damage or a partial ligament tear
- Grade 3, or a complete tear in which the ligament is torn into two separate pieces
Most patients suffer from either Grade 1 or Grade 3 injuries; partial tears are much less common.
All of these injuries share contributing factors: sudden change in direction, sudden stopping, landing poorly after jumping, collision (such as being tackled in football), or attempting to slow down while sprinting.
If you’ve injured your ACL, you can expect to experience swelling, pain, limited range of motion, tenderness to the touch, and discomfort during ambulation (walking). If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms of an ACL injury, you should contact Dr. Jones as soon as possible to prevent further damage or complications.
FAQs
Need Answers? We’re Here to Help
Explore these FAQs to better understand your condition, get clarity on available treatment options, and feel prepared for the recovery process, including aftercare, physiotherapy, and follow‑up visits.
Are There Any Other Questions I Can Answer For You?
ACL stands for anterior cruciate ligament, one of the four ligaments that connects the bones comprising your knee, stabilizes the joint, and controls the back and forth movement of your knee. The ACL is one of the most common ligaments injured by athletes.
There are three grades of ACL sprains:
- Grade 1, which is characterized by mild damage (slight stretching)
- Grade 2, which describes moderate damage or a partial ligament tear
- Grade 3, or a complete tear in which the ligament is torn into two separate pieces
Most patients suffer from either Grade 1 or Grade 3 injuries; partial tears are much less common.
All of these injuries share contributing factors: sudden change in direction, sudden stopping, landing poorly after jumping, collision (such as being tackled in football), or attempting to slow down while sprinting.
If you’ve injured your ACL, you can expect to experience swelling, pain, limited range of motion, tenderness to the touch, and discomfort during ambulation (walking). If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms of an ACL injury, you should contact Dr. Jones as soon as possible to prevent further damage or complications.
Orthopaedic Sports Medicine & Surgery
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Regain Your Active Lifestyle
Personalized evaluation, evidence‑based treatment, and minimally invasive surgery for knee, shoulder, and sports injuries, so you can return safely to the activities you love. From ligament and meniscus injuries to shoulder instability and rotator cuff tears, you receive clear explanations, honest advice, and a structured rehabilitation plan.