Foot or ankle pain can be debilitating. Penn orthopaedic surgeon Lorraine Boakye, MD, provides guidance on what to do when foot or ankle pain doesn't get better on its own.

Identify the different medical professionals that all treat back pain and why starting with your primary care physician could be your best option.

Back pain is a common issue affecting as many as 85% of adults. Here, Dr. Tingan explains what causes back pain and how you can treat it.

Helpful tips on how you can achieve the five pillars of physical fitness through a cross training exercise program.

When the temperatures start to dip, working out can become a challenge even for everyone. It's just a little more difficult to convince yourself to put on multiple layers of clothes to trek outdoors for a run or to drive to the gym.

Some athletes may be facing a new challenge this training season: how to train after a COVID-19 diagnosis.

Bobby Ndu, MD, MBA, is an assistant professor of clinical orthopaedic surgery at Penn Medicine. Dr. Ndu treats a wide range of foot and ankle conditions, including everything from sports ankle injuries to total ankle replacements.

Learn about robot-assisted partial knee replacement for knee arthritis pain. Could it be the right treatment for you?;

Casey Jo Humbyrd, MD, MBE, is Chief of the Penn Orthopaedics Foot and Ankle Division. Dr. Humbyrd specializes in complex foot and ankle reconstructions, including total ankle replacements, as well as complex sports injuries, deformities, and arthritis.

T. David Tarity, MD, FAAOS, FAAHKS, is an assistant professor of clinical orthopaedic surgery at Penn Medicine. Dr. Tarity specializes in hip and knee replacements, including robotic joint replacements.