Choose a visit
Request an appointment online or call. Scheduling can help route a hip, knee, or second-opinion concern.
Start with your life
What has pain already changed?
Good timing decisions begin with function—not a slogan or a single X-ray. Tell the surgeon what has become difficult, what you have tried, and what you want to be able to do again.
A useful reason to schedule
Pain is affecting sleep, walking, work, stairs, exercise, travel, or time with other people—and the treatments you have tried are no longer giving you enough relief.
Your symptomsWhere it hurts, when it hurts, and how often.
Your evidenceExam and imaging help confirm what is driving the problem.
Your goalsThe right plan should connect to activities that matter to you.
On film
Is it time?
Nobody decides to stop. It happens slowly. Bo's story is about noticing when it has.
What happens next
Three clear steps. No guessing.
Review the whole picture
The specialist connects symptoms, exam, imaging, prior care, health history, and goals.
Leave with a direction
Understand whether to continue nonsurgical care, gather more information, or discuss surgery.
Common questions
A specialist conversation should make this simpler.
Does scheduling mean I have decided on surgery?
No. A consultation is a chance to understand the diagnosis, options, tradeoffs, and timing. Surgical candidacy is individualized.
What should I bring?
Bring available X-rays or reports, a medication list, prior treatment history, and a short list of the activities pain has changed.
Can I ask about both hip and knee symptoms?
Yes. Scheduling can help identify the most appropriate visit and specialist based on the main concern.
Your next step
Get an answer built around your life.
This page is educational and does not diagnose a condition or promise an outcome. A TJS surgeon can review your individual symptoms, imaging, health, and goals.