Please join us in welcoming Jeffrey C. Davis, MD back to the halls of Andrews Sports Medicine!
For more than 2 months in late 2020, Dr. Davis was in UAB Hospital battling Covid-19.
Through God’s grace, thousands of prayers from around the world, he and his family’s faith, and the wonderful doctors at UAB Medicine, Dr. Davis has made a full recovery.
Andrews Sports Medicine-Gardendale relocated to a new, more spacious location on June 8, 2020.
Our Andrews Sports Medicine physicians appreciate the opportunities they have to get to know their patients on a personal level, so we’ve decided to help patients get to know their physicians as well.
Andrews Sports Medicine’s Cullman, Alabama clinic recently celebrated its six month anniversary. To reflect on the past six months, we spoke with Dr. Marcus A. Rothermich, who joined Andrews Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center as a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon in October, 2019.
June 6, 2020 will mark the 6-month anniversary of the opening of Andrews Sports Medicine's satellite clinic in Cullman, Alabama.
To recognize this milestone, we spoke with Dr. Monte Ketchum, one of the physicians at the Cullman clinic, about his experiences living and working in Cullman.
The American Sports Medicine Institute (ASMI) is a non-profit organization, working to improve the understanding, prevention, and treatment of sports-related injuries. ASMI is located on the campus of St. Vincent’s Hospital in Birmingham.
Leading up to a long distance road race like the upcoming 2018 Mercedes-Benz Marathon Weekend (Friday, February 9 - Sunday, February 11), our practice generally sees an increase in foot, ankle & knee injuries.
Trigger finger is a common condition in patients who do repetitive gripping or flexing of their fingers and hand. The tendons that flex the fingers run under a ligament, the A1 pulley, which keeps the tendons in place.
You may have thought that a sports orthopaedic center would be a place to go only after a catastrophic sports injury—something breaks or tears or starts hurting so badly you can’t physically use it.