Back pain is one of those miseries that seems to plague men and women as they get older. But is back pain just a normal part of aging? It doesn’t have to be. Read on to learn more.
Dr. Christopher Clark, with Premier Spine and Sports Medicine, offers innovative orthopedic and chronic pain treatments to patients of all ages in the Hagerstown, Maryland, region. His areas of expertise include interventional pain management, musculoskeletal medicine, sports medicine, and regenerative injection therapies. Dr. Clark is also registered to practice medical acupuncture.
Dr. Clark graduated from Taylor University with a bachelor’s degree in biology. He earned his medical degree from the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. He then stayed in Greenville to complete an internship in internal medicine at Vidant Medical Center.
After finishing a physical medicine and rehabilitation residency at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, Dr. Clark completed a yearlong fellowship in interventional pain management and musculoskeletal medicine.
Dr. Clark is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the International Spine Intervention Society, and the American Society of Pain Physicians.
When he’s not treating patients, Dr. Clark enjoys spending time outdoors with his wife, daughter, and two sons. He’s an avid golfer and enjoys playing basketball and rooting for his hometown NFL team, the Carolina Panthers.
Back pain is one of those miseries that seems to plague men and women as they get older. But is back pain just a normal part of aging? It doesn’t have to be. Read on to learn more.
The muscles of the pelvic floor may be tight and painful, or they may be stretched and weak. In any case, pelvic floor muscle dysfunction can affect women or men of any age. Read on to learn more about pelvic floor physical therapy.
If you have a sprained ankle, it’s important to take the right steps to ensure proper healing. When an ankle sprain doesn’t heal well, it can develop chronic instability -- and you’ll probably sprain it again.