+1-855-573-2663 support@secondopinions.com

Orthopedic Surgery

Orthopedic Surgery Second Opinion

A common orthopedic pitfall is using x-rays as the sole tool in diagnosing orthopedic injuries. In emergency rooms, one of the most common medical errors are misdiagnoses in orthopedic situations1. About 20% to 30% of scaphoid fractures may not be seen on initial x-rays. In fact, among all fractures, about 5% of acute fractures do not appear on initial x-rays2.

There are many different types of orthopedic conditions that can affect patients of all ages. They can range from arthritis and bursitis which generally don’t require surgery, to dislocation and fractures that can require surgery.

If your orthopedic diagnosis includes a recommendation for surgery, seeking a second opinion may help you better understand the surgical risks, benefits, or potential complications.

What can we do for you?

  • Offer access to specialists who may recommend or utilize cutting-edge therapies.
  • Explore different treatment options and help you make an informed decision.
  • A comprehensive review of a proposed complex or risky surgery.
  • Personalized communications with orthopedic surgeons who have experience treating specific orthopedic conditions.
  • Better understanding of rare orthopedic diseases that might require highly trained specialists.

See Orthopedic Surgery Sample Report.

This website is an informative site that aims to offer its users find helpful information regarding a second opinion services that will be suitable for their medical condition. The content provided in this website is not and shall not be taken as expert or professional medical advice for any matter and is not an alternative to an in-person physician consultation. Our services are different from the diagnostic service typically provided by a physician, as the physicians do not have the benefit of information that would be obtained by examining you in person, observing your physical condition, or conducting diagnostic testing to the specifications of the physician. Therefore, the physician may not be aware of facts or information that would affect the physician ́s medical opinion of your condition. In some cases, these facts may be critical to the opinion. USARAD is not responsible for potential errors in opinion resulting from missing, incomplete, poorly translated or illegible records, or poor-quality images