Wrist Tendonitis (RSI) See more WRIST TENDONITIS (RSI) ABOUT WRIST TENDONITIS (RSI) Tendons are thick tissues that connect muscles to bones. When a muscle contracts, it moves the bones by pulling on a tendon. There are many tendons running from the elbow to the wrist and some of them move within a sheath called the synovium. The synovium helps the tendons to move smoothly without getting caught on other soft tissues. We can treat wrist tendonitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Tendonitis, or tendinopathy, is where a tendon can become inflamed and painful. Tenosynovitis is where the synovium or sheath becomes inflamed and hurts when the tendon moves through it. Tendonitis and tenosynovitis are common causes of wrist pain. Wrist tendonitis is sometimes called repetitive strain injury (RSI) when common daily activities, such as using a computer mouse or keyboard, cause the inflammation. But wrist tendonitis and tenosynovitis can also be caused by an injury, ageing or arthritis. Tendonitis is sometimes confused with carpal tunnel syndrome however carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by nerve compression. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF WRIST TENDONITIS? Wrist tendonitis and tenosynovitis have similar symptoms: Tender or warm to touch wrist Pain when moving the hand or fingers Swelling at the wrist Difficulty gripping or pinching An examination by a medical professional will diagnose the cause of your wrist pain. This may involve certain movements to stretch the tendons or an x-ray or MRI scan. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR WRIST PAIN? The types of treatments will vary depending on your diagnosis and how severe your wrist pain is. Types of non-surgical treatments include: Rest/change activity – avoid the activity that caused the injury until the pain subsides. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – painkillers that help reduce any inflammation. Ice therapy – use ice packs to reduce swelling, inflammation and promote blood flow. Physiotherapy – strengthening and stretching exercises to keep the wrist mobile and flexible. Steroid injections – cortisone gives short-term pain relief and reduces inflammation. Splint or cast – a supportive aid to immobilise the hand whilst the tendons recover. Surgery is an option is the tendon has been damaged through an injury and isn’t repairing itself or possibly to remove a badly damaged synovium. Book an appointment to treat your wrist tendonitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can even follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Wrist Tendonitis (RSI) Mr. Dan Morell Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Rotator Cuff Tear & Sub-Acromial Impingement See more ROTATOR CUFF TEAR & SUB-ACROMIAL IMPINGEMENT ABOUT THE ROTATOR CUFF The rotator cuff is a tendon that keeps your arm in the shoulder socket. Together with other ligaments, it keeps your shoulder stable and gives it strength when using your arms above your head. When this tendon becomes damaged, it is known as a rotator cuff tear or injury. We can treat rotator cuff injury in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Rotator cuff injuries and tears are more commonly experienced by older people as a result of ageing and wear on the joint. Or by younger, more active people from strenuous use, such as weight lifting or repeated overhead movements like throwing or decorating. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF ROTATOR CUFF INJURIES? Rotator cuff injuries range from inflamed tendons that don’t repair themselves to partial or full tears of the tendons. Symptoms of rotator cuff tears and injuries include pain and limited movement, for example: Pain is at the top and side of the shoulder Weakness when lifting your arms above your head Pain if you sleep on the affected side Limited movement of your shoulder Clicking or grating when you move your arm The shoulder isn’t usually stiff, as it might be if it were osteoarthritis or frozen shoulder . Rotator cuff injury symptoms are not exclusive to only the rotator cuff tears, so a proper diagnosis might include scans such as an MRI or ultrasound. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ROTATOR CUFF TEARS? Treatments will vary depending on how bad your rotator cuff tear is. For minor cases, you can try the following to see if your condition improves: Rest – avoid lifting heavy objects or raising your arms above your head. Pain relief – over-the-counter pain killers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, can treat the pain and possibly reduce any inflammation as well. Physiotherapy – exercise therapy can improve both the strength and range of motion in the shoulder. A physio will also advise on which movements you should avoid. Injections – steroid injections can reduce inflammation and pain in your shoulder. This may make physiotherapy more comfortable. Surgery is also an option for severe tears or for injuries that don’t seem to be healing as they should. ABOUT SUBACROMIAL IMPINGEMENT Sometimes, the tendons in the rotator cuff can become inflamed or pinched as they rub or move over tissues in the shoulder joint. This is known as subacromial impingement. Impingement may lead to damage to the rotator cuff itself and it is possible to have both an impingement and a rotator cuff injury at the same time. Book your treatment for rotator cuff injury in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Rotator Cuff Tear & Sub-Acromial Impingement Mr. Scott MacInnes Mr. Madhavan Papanna Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Flat Feet See more FLAT FEET ABOUT FLAT FEET The term “flat feet” describes a foot where there is little or no gap under the foot along the inside where the arch should be. Flat feet, also known as pes planus or fallen arches, is not always a problem and many people will have flat feet without any adverse effects. However, flat feet can be the cause of pain in the ankle and lower legs, especially if one foot is flatter than the other. We can help treat flat feet in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. There isn’t always a reason for having flat feet, it might just be the way your feet are. But sometimes the low arches are caused by something else such as a tendon injury, arthritis or a childhood bone development issue. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF FLAT FEET? For some people, flat feet cause pain and problems walking. Signs that flat feet might be causing you a problem include: One foot is flatter than the other Painful or stiff feet and ankles, particularly on the inside of your ankle Problems walking or with your balance Frequent injuries to your feet or ankles Swelling in your ankles Flat feet can lead to damage to tendons and to nerves in the ankles and also arthritis so it’s important to seek treatment if you are experiencing foot problems. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? A physiotherapist or a foot specialist, called a podiatrist, can help treat your flat feet and the problems they are causing you. Common remedies include: Wearing an orthotic insole in your shoe to support your arches Recommending a flat shoe with a wider fit Exercises that strengthen your feet and ankles Taking anti-inflammatory painkillers such as ibuprofen Maintaining a healthy weight Surgery isn’t a common option for flat feet but can sometimes help if the cause of the fallen arches is a bone or tendon problem. Book your treatment for flat feet in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Flat Feet Mr. Tommy Chan Mr. Antony Wilkinson Mr. Zain ul Abiddin Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Baker’s Cyst See more BAKER’S CYST ABOUT BAKER’S CYST Baker’s Cyst is a knee condition where there is a build-up of fluid at the back of the knee. The fluid in the cyst is normally there to lubricate the knee joint but it collects in the depression at the back of the knee because of a separate knee condition. We can treat Baker’s Cyst in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Baker’s cysts may form following a sports-related knee injury or if you fall on land on your knees. But they are also associated with arthritis, gout or inflammation of the knee joint. Baker’s Cysts affects more women than men probably because women are more likely to develop osteoarthritis. Baker’s cysts are also known as popliteal cysts. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF A BAKER’S CYST? A build-up of fluid at the back of the knee is the main symptom of Baker’s cyst. This can cause a feeling of pressure at the back of the knee which can cause calf pain. Some people may also experience pain in the knee or a clicking sound when moving their lower leg. Sometimes, the cyst can burst which results in the fluid leaking into your lower leg, a sharp pain, redness or swelling. Baker’s cysts can sometimes go away on their own but usually don’t it. It may be worth seeing your GP to rule out more serious conditions, such as Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT). WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR A BAKER’S CYST? Small Baker’s cysts will often clear up on their own. But you should seek treatment if the cyst is causing you pain or problems walking. Painkillers that help reduce inflammation, such as ibuprofen, can be taken. You can also try applying an ice pack (or a bag of frozen peas) to the back of your knee using a bandage to hold it in place. Cortisone steroid injections can also help with pain and inflammation. Most surgeons do not treat cysts surgically and leave them alone. However if you do experience symptoms and have a large cyst this can be removed. The old fashioned way to try to remove them was through a large cut at the back the knee. This is often unsuccessful with a high chance the cyst can come back. Modern key hole surgery techniques allow the cyst to be drained from inside the knee through 3 small incisions. You may have been told by a surgeon its not worth removing, unfortunately that surgeon may not know about key hole surgery techniques to remove them. If your cyst is large and gives symptoms ask for a second opinion from someone who know how to treat them with key hole surgery. If the cyst is caused by a different condition, such as a knee injury or osteoarthritis of the knee , treating the underlying condition may also help treat the Baker’s cyst. A proper diagnosis of your knee condition will be important for selecting the correct treatment. Book an appointment to treat Baker’s Cyst in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media . Our Specialists in Baker’s Cyst Mr. Paul Haslam Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Osteoarthritis of the Knee See more OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE ABOUT OSTEOARTHRITIS Osteoarthritis is a condition that can affect any joint in the body, however, it most often affects the knees, hips and the small joints in the hands. A soft tissue called cartilage protects the ends of bones where they move against each other in a joint. When the cartilage is worn down, either through everyday use or as a result of an injury, the action of the bones rubbing against each other is the cause of osteoarthritis. We can treat knee osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Osteoarthritis can develop with age, as your joints become more worn. If you’ve previously had an injury or surgery on a joint, you may be more likely to develop osteoarthritis in that joint. You may also have a family history of osteoarthritis which increases the chance of you developing it yourself. Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis in the UK and affects nearly 9 million people. Around 4 million of these people have osteoarthritis of the knee. There is no cure for osteoarthritis, however, there are ways of managing and treating the condition. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF KNEE OSTEOARTHRITIS? Osteoarthritis of the knee causes pain, swelling and stiffness in the joint. You may also be able to feel the bones grinding or creaking against each other when you walk. Sometimes, the stiffness is worst in the mornings when you wake up and may ease as you begin to move about. Climbing stairs, getting up from sitting or getting out of a car may be difficult when you have osteoarthritis in your knees. Symptoms may come and go or you might experience them continuously which affects your ability to do everyday activities. Mild cases of osteoarthritis of the knee can be managed through regular exercise and maintaining a healthy weight, which eases the pressure on the hip and leg joints. More severe cases may need painkillers and additional support or treatment. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS? Lifestyle changes, such as regular exercise and losing weight may help prevent or manage mild cases of hip osteoarthritis. And you can use painkillers, such as paracetamol, to treat any pain flare-ups. There are several other non-surgical treatment options for osteoarthritis of the knee: Physiotherapy – improving posture or walking gait, exercise plan and manipulation of the joint or TENS device pain relief. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – different painkillers that can be prescribed by your GP. Steroid injections – short-term pain relief for arthritis sufferers that can last several weeks. Supportive aids – these aids help support the joint and include braces, walking sticks and zimmer frames. If your knee osteoarthritis is particularly severe, surgery may be the best option for you. Surgical procedures range from repairing the knee cartilage, resetting the bone or a total knee replacement. Book your treatment for knee osteoarthritis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop today. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Osteoarthritis of the Knee Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Paul Haslam Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Mr. Antony Wilkinson DPodM MSc FRCPodS FFPM RCPS (Glasg) Foot and Ankle Specialist Foot and Ankle reconstruction. Forefoot deformity inc: Hallux Valgus. Big toe and forefoot arthritis. Hammer toes. Metatarsalgia. Neuroma. Midfoot and hindfoot pathology inc: Arthritis. Flat foot. Tendinopathy affecting arch tendons and Achilles tendon. Heel pain and plantar fasciitis. Cosmetic foot surgery: Lengthening and shortening toes / metatarsals. Minimally Invasive (keyhole) Surgery for bunions and lesser toes. Customised orthotic therapy. Shockwave therapy for tendinopathy. USS guided PRP therapy. USS guided steroid therapy. Dermal fillers for foot cushioning. Enquire Now Mr Wilkinson graduated from the Northern College of Podiatry in 1990 and quickly became interested in Foot and Ankle surgery. After passing membership exams with the Podiatry association in 1994, he secured a surgical training post in South Derbyshire. After gaining his fellowship in Podiatric Surgery in 1997, Antony continued his training as an SpR in Podiatric Surgery before being appointed as a Consultant Podiatric Surgeon in 2002. He is employed as Consultant and Clinical Head of Podiatric Surgery with Doncaster and Bassetlaw Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust as well as offering NHS and Private treatments within the independent sector. Antony was elected Dean of the Faculty of Podiatric Surgery in 2009, a post which he held for 3 years. During this time he was responsible for leading the strategic development of the profession on behalf of the College of Podiatry. He is current chair of clinical governance and Medical Advisory Committee chair with Ramsay Park Hill hospital, representing the hospital consultants from all specialties at national meetings. In 2019, Antony was awarded Fellowship of the Faculty of Podiatric medicine within the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, for outstanding contribution to the profession. With a strong passion for progression Antony has built a solid reputation for clinical excellence and is committed to providing the best care possible. Since 2010 in line with best practice guidelines all surgical procedures are audited using validated patient reported outcome measures. As one of the UK's leading Podiatric Surgeon’s and with more than 20 years experience in the field, you can be assured you are in good hands. Antony has undertaken more than 15,000 surgical procedures during his career within the NHS and Private sector. • CASE accredited in diagnostic ultrasound • Independent Prescriber • FFPM RCPS (Glasgow) • MSc (Podiatric Surgery) • FPodA, FCPodS (Surgical fellowship, College of Podiatry) • Accredited tutor (Faculty of Podiatric Surgery, College of Podiatry) • DPodM (Diploma in Podiatric Medicine) • Advanced Life Support Instructor, RCUK Professional Appointments • Chair: Medical Advisory Committee Park Hill Hospital – 2019 - present • Chair: Clinical governance committee, Ramsay Park Hill Hospital – 2014 - present • Deputy Chair: Medical Advisory Committee, Ramsay Park Hill Hospital – 2015-2019 Antony is able to see patients at Park Hill Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome See more CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME ABOUT CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is where a nerve in your wrist gets compressed which can result in weakness and numbness in your hand. We can treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The carpal tunnel is a channel in your wrist through which the tendons that control your fingers run. Also in the tunnel is the median nerve which supplies feeling and control of your hand. So when this nerve gets compressed, the median nerve is compromised and this is known as carpal tunnel syndrome. The nerve can get compressed for different reasons so there are several causes of carpal tunnel syndrome: Smaller carpal tunnel – some people just have a smaller tunnel so they are more prone to carpal tunnel syndrome Being overweight – carrying excessive weight makes you more likely to develop carpal tunnel syndrome Gender – women are more likely to get carpal tunnel problems, partly because women are smaller but also because of the types of jobs they do. Age – you are more likely to develop carpal tunnel syndrome if you are over 30. Repetitive movements – activities that involve repetitive movements of the hands can trigger carpal tunnel syndrome such as typing or using vibrating machinery. Injury to the wrist – there may be swelling in the wrist which is causing the compression. Carpal tunnel syndrome is different from wrist tendonitis as it is the nerve which is being compressed and not inflammation on the tendons themselves. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME? Carpal tunnel syndrome can cause pain and weakness in the fingers, wrist and arm: Pain, numbness or tingling in the thumb and first three fingers of the hand Weakness in the hand which may lead to dropping things Pain in the wrist which may extend into the forearm and up to the shoulder Because of the weakness and impaired ability to use your hand, carpal tunnel syndrome can lead to muscle wastage if a severe case goes untreated. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? Carpal tunnel syndrome ranges from mild to severe cases. So it doesn’t always require treatment as mild cases can clear up on its own. However, if there is no improvement within a couple of weeks, it’s better to seek help from your GP: Painkillers – using an anti-inflammatory painkiller, such as ibuprofen, can help reduce the swelling and inflammation as well as treat the pain. Wrist splint – wearing a splint at night keeps the hand in a neutral position that takes the pressure off of the median nerve. You may need to wear the splint for at least a month. Cortisone steroid injection – these injections can reduce inflammation and treat any pain and can work very quickly to improve your trigger finger. Carpal tunnel can also be successfully treated through a surgical procedure called ‘carpal tunnel release’. Book your appointment to treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Dan Morell Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Tennis/Golfers Elbow See more TENNIS/GOLFERS ELBOW ABOUT TENNIS/GOLFERS ELBOW Tennis/golfers elbow is a form of tendonitis that causes pain in your elbow. It is triggered by repetitive movements such as typing, DIY or sports like squash or javelin. Any daily activity that puts stress on the forearm can cause tennis/golfer’s elbow. It is most common among people aged 35-55 and is usually experienced in your dominant hand. We can treat Tennis Elbow in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. Tennis elbow causes pain on the outside of the forearm and elbow joint. Whereas Golfer’s elbow causes pain on the inside of the joint. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF TENNIS/GOLFERS ELBOW? Pain from tennis or golfer’s elbow can be felt in the forearm and also the wrist and hand. Most people with tennis or golfer’s elbow will experience one or more of the following: Discomfort when bending or lifting the arm A weakened grip or pain when gripping objects Pain when performing a twisting movement of the forearm e.g. using a door handle Stiffness or pain when fully extending the arm WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE? As with all forms on tendonitis, treatments are focused around rest and then the proper conditioning on the tendons on the forearm: Rest – avoid the activity that causes the pain and adapt your movements to take the stress from certain tendons. For example, try lifting objects with your palm face down or face up to see which is more comfortable. Pain relief – over-the-counter painkillers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, can treat the pain and possibly reduce any inflammation as well. Ice therapy – helps reduce inflammation but also promotes blood flow to the area. Physiotherapy – exercises that promote flexibility and strength are important for recovery. Your physio may also recommend different therapies, such as using a TENS device. Injections – steroid injections can reduce inflammation and pain in your elbow and arm. This may make physiotherapy more comfortable. Surgery is used when elbow tendonitis isn’t improving after a year of treatment or the condition is particularly painful or debilitating. Book an appointment to treat your Tennis Elbow in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Tennis/Golfers Elbow Mr. Scott MacInnes Mr. Madhavan Papanna Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Mr. Zain Abiddin MBBS MS (Orth) FRCS MCh (Orth) FRCS (Tr&Orth) Consultant Orthopaedic & Specialist Foot & Ankle Surgeon Ankle surgery: Deal with all range of sports related ankle injuries from ankle sprains to tendon ruptures and cartilage lesions. Acute and chronic ankle instability, Arthroscopic joint procedures, joint preserving surgery. Management of ankle arthritis. Total ankle replacements. Arthroscopic ankle fusions. Complex hind-foot corrections. All types of ankle fractures and post traumatic ankle disorder management. Achilles tendon problems with mini-invasive repairs to tendon reconstructions and tendon transfers. Achilles insertion (hagelunds deformity) corrections. Foot surgery: Bunion correction, hammer-toe correction, toe fusions, big toe arthritis management with joint preserving as well as joint fusion surgery. Painful heel (plantar fasciitis), foot pain and Morton’s neuroma treatment. Surgery for mid-foot and hind-foot arthritis. Corrections of flat foot and high arches. Complex foot corrections and joint preserving surgery. Arthroscopic surgery to hind foot. All sports related injuries to foot & ankle. Second opinions on all foot & ankle conditions and revision surgery. Toe deformaties. Metatarsalgia. Enquire Now Mr Abiddin graduated in Medicine with honours in 1989 from the University of Nagpur, India and received the ‘best student award’. He later pursued postgraduate training in Orthopaedics and gained a prestigious master’s degree in this field. After moving to the UK, he undertook higher surgical training in Trauma and Orthopaedics within Mersey Deanery and achieved another master’s degree, MCh, from the University of Liverpool. He became the fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 2003. During his time in Liverpool, he completed specialist Foot and Ankle surgery training in Wrightington Hospital as well as visiting fellowship in Maryland, USA enriching his skills and experience. In 2010, he was appointed Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospital NHS Trust. He has since become the lead Foot and Ankle Surgeon and set up Foot and Ankle service within the department. He is an Honorary Clinical Lecturer in Orthopaedics at the University of Sheffield and teaches surgical trainees at many different levels in particular the higher surgical trainees. He has a keen interest in medical education and training. He regularly participates in audits and research. Over the last 30 years, Mr Abiddin has performed thousands of operations gaining huge experience in orthopaedic surgery. His depth of knowledge extends to a whole spectrum of foot and ankle disorders making him a skilled and well-trusted surgeon. His prime objective is to deliver safe patient care by adhering to evidence based practice and clinical governance. Mr Abiddin is able to see patients at Park Hill Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Mr. Dan Morell MBChB BSc (hons) PGCME PGDME FRCS (Tr&Orth) Dip Surg Hand Hand and Wrist Specialist Carpal and Cubital Tunnel Decompression. Trigger finger release. Needle fasciotomy and digital fasciectomy for Dupuytren’s contracture. Steroid injections for OA hand and wrist. Nerve exploration and neurolysis. Tendon repair and reconstruction. Wrist arthroscopy. Trapeziectomy. Small joint replacement in the hand. Joint fusion. Excision of benign hand lesions. Nail deformity. Malunion correction. Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Injury (TFCC) repair. Enquire Now Dan graduated from the University of Leeds in 2005 and began his surgical career training in the hospitals around West Yorkshire. In 2011 he joined the Orthopaedic rotation in South Yorkshire and completed his FRCS in 2015. After discovering his passion for hand surgery, he undertook the prestigious Advanced Training Post Fellowship at the World renowned Pulvertaft Hand Centre in Derby. To advance his skills in microsurgery he also spent time at Ganga Miscrosurgical unit in India. In 2018 Dan began his Consultant career as a Hand and Wrist Surgeon at Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching hospitals. Dan prides himself in keeping up to date with the latest evidenced based practice and providing excellent care for his patients. He aims to perform many of the procedures normally performed under general anaesthetic under local anaesthetic and is forever pushing the boundaries of hand surgery for the benefit of his patients and their surgical journey. Dan understands the importance of a quick recovery and all procedures he performs are done as a day case. Dan performs all aspects of hand and wrist surgery including wrist arthroscopy and small joint replacement. He believes in looking after all the little details in all areas of his work so from the first consultation to the final stitch you can rest assured he will be taking great care of you. Dan is able to see patients at Park Hill Hospital, and The Coriel Clinic. Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Bursitis/Trochanteric Pain See more BURSITIS/TROCHANTERIC PAIN ABOUT BURSITIS Bursitis is where the bursa in a joint becomes inflamed. A bursa is a fluid-filled sac that reduces friction and helps the tendons and ligaments of the joint slide easily over each other. You can get bursitis in any joint but it most commonly affects the shoulders, hips, elbows and knees. When the bursa in the hip joint becomes inflamed, it is called trochanteric bursitis. We can treat trochanteric bursitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop! There are several causes of bursitis but mostly when the joint is overused or following an injury. Active people, especially walkers, runners and cyclists are prone to getting bursitis in the hip. When the long connective tissue called the iliotibial band (ITB) is tight from extensive use, it can rub against the hip joint causing bursitis. Other causes of bursitis include poor posture, gout or surgery on the hip. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF TROCHANTERIC BURSITIS? The symptoms of trochanteric bursitis include: Sharp pain or dull ache on the outside of your hip. Warm or tender to touch, possibly even swollen. Hurts more when you move, such as going downstairs or getting up from sitting. Painful to lie on that side or when you press it. WHAT TREATMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR BURSITIS? There are several ways that you can self-treat bursitis in the hip: Rest – this means keeping your weight off the hip joint as much as possible, such as using crutches when walking. Ice therapy – applying an ice pack to the joint for 10 to 20 minutes every few hours will help reduce the inflammation. Elevation – keeping the joint at the same level as your heart (also known as lying down) Anti-inflammatory meds – over-the-counter meds, such as ibuprofen, can help reduce inflammation If your bursitis isn’t getting better using self-treating methods, there are other options available: Physiotherapy – a physio can both manipulate the joint as well as give you specific exercises that can help with your bursitis. Antibiotics – your GP may prescribe a course of antibiotics if the bursitis is as a result of an infection. Injections – cortisone steroid injections can be made into the hip joint to reduce the swelling. If the bursa is not healing despite treatments above, it may need to be removed surgically as it may be beyond repair. Book your treatment for Trochanteric Bursitis in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop today! You can also follow us on social media! Our Specialists in Bursitis/Trochanteric Pain Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com

Knee Sports Injuries See more KNEE SPORTS INJURIES ABOUT KNEE SPORTS INJURIES Injuring your knee whilst playing sport is common and some sports increase the risk of hurting your knees such as football, skiing, hockey, netball and squash. Injuries can also occur from bad technique or not giving yourself sufficient recovery time in between matches or training sessions. We can treat knee sports injuries in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster and Worksop. The types of knee sporting injuries include: Sprains are where a ligament has been overstretched and has become damaged, usually from a fall or impact. Strains are like sprains except a muscle is pulled or damaged. Ligament tears are when the ligaments have been partially or fully severed often through a load-bearing or twisting action. Tendon damage includes tears and inflammation from overuse or poor technique. Damage to any of the bones in the knee joint such as fractures and dislocations. Sports injuries can be acute where the damage occurs immediately from a fall, collision or badly-landed jump. Or they can occur over time where a repetitive action leads to wearing damage or irritation. Common sporting knee injuries include tearing the anterior cruciate ligament , jumper’s knee where the patella tendon becomes inflamed and painful, or meniscus tears where the cartilage in the knee becomes damaged. RECOVERING FROM A KNEE SPORTS INJURY For sportspeople, being sidelined from an injury is frustrating but giving yourself time to recover is important. It’s easy to return to your sport too soon and then risk reinjury. But, if you are a keen sportsperson, your treatment may differ for several reasons: Physiotherapy may assess whether poor technique or compensation for a muscle weakness may have contributed to the injury. The treatment may need to focus on preventing an injury from reoccurring. Surgery is more likely to help speed up recovery or to help prevent re-injury. Your age or activity levels as a sportsperson will also be taken into account. It’s important to work with your surgeon or physio and listen to their advice, including recovery timescales and expectations. Exercise is important following an injury but it must be taken under the guidance of your consultant, particularly following surgery. Book an appointment to treat knee sports injuries in Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster or Worksop. You can also follow us on social media. Our Specialists in Knee Sports Injuries Mr. Shankar Thiagarajah Mr. Paul Haslam Mr. Andrew Bruce Enquire Now Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com Whats App us 07946396194 Contact us First name* Last name* Email* Phone* Message* Submit Find us The Coriel Clinic, 138 Beckett Road, Doncaster DN2 4BA Call us 07946 396194 01302 238291 Email us enquiries@corielortho.com