Our blog features expert insights, helpful tips, and the latest information on orthopedic care, treatments, and recovery to help you stay informed and confident about your joint health.
Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon • Knee, shoulder & sports medicine injuries
Eric S. Millstein, MD, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon, is a leading expert in advanced arthroscopic techniques for knee and shoulder surgery. He has vast experience treating sports injuries, including arthroscopic surgery and reconstruction of the knee and shoulder, as well as joint replacement surgery for arthritis of the shoulder and knee.
Advanced knee and shoulder arthroscopy for sports injuries and arthritis treatment.
Ivy League education and prestigious orthopedic residency and fellowship training.
Recognized nationally with Top Doctor and Patients’ Choice honors.
Prioritizes communication, and community volunteer service.
At Millstein Orthopedics, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon provides comprehensive care for a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions and injuries, with a focus on the shoulder, knee, and sports-related injuries. The practice emphasizes personalized treatment plans that aim to reduce pain, restore function, and help patients return to their active lifestyles.
ACL Surgery is a procedure to repair or reconstruct a torn anterior cruciate ligament, helping restore knee stability, strength, and function. It is commonly recommended for patients with sports-related injuries or persistent knee instability and is designed to support a safe return to daily activities and an active lifestyle.
Our blog features expert insights, helpful tips, and the latest information on orthopedic care, treatments, and recovery to help you stay informed and confident about your joint health.
ACL injuries are still common in sports and active lifestyles, but treatment options are evolving rapidly. Beyond traditional reconstruction surgery, researchers and clinicians are exploring biological, technological, and regenerative approaches that may improve healing, shorten recovery, and reduce long-term problems.
An ACL tear cannot be repaired by simply using a suture to mend it back together. Repaired ACLs tend to fail over time. A torn ACL is best repaired by being replaced by a graft made of a substitute tendon. Learning the advantages and disadvantages of each treatment type can help you to make an