Distal radius fractures - commonly called wrist fractures - are one of the most common injuries I treat in Duluth. They occur in active adults, athletes, and frequently in patients over 50 with underlying bone fragility.
Finger fractures are common injuries I treat every week in my Dawsonville office — whether from mountain biking in Blue Ridge, hiking near Blairsville, boating on Lake Chatuge in Hiawassee, or work-related injuries in Murphy, North Carolina.
A serious wrist fracture can immediately disrupt work, independence, and daily routines. For one patient in Dawsonville GA, a fall resulted in a complex broken wrist, followed by significant pain, swelling, and understandable concern about recovery. What followed became a clear example of how experienced orthopedic surgery, careful clinical judgment, and attentive communication can restore function efficiently and safely.
In 2025, a comprehensive review published in the Journal of Hand Surgery summarized the current state of total wrist arthroplasty, incorporating long-term outcome data and modern implant design principles. This is not theoretical research — it closely reflects how wrist replacement is being performed and evaluated right now, and it directly influences how I counsel patients in my practice.
Wrist fractures are among the most common injuries I treat in my practice, particularly in North Georgia where falls, work injuries, and active lifestyles are common. I evaluate and fix wrist fractures every week, and I was a contributing author on a recent peer-reviewed study examining modern wrist fracture management. The findings from this research reflect the same principles I apply daily when caring for my own patients.
81 Prominence Court
Suite 100
Dawsonville, GA 30534
1229 Friendship Road
Suite 100
Braselton, GA 30517
2320 Peachtree Industrial Blvd
Suite 103
Duluth, GA 30097
1240 Jesse Jewell Parkway SE
Suite 300
Gainesville, GA 30501
Northside Forsyth Outpatient Surgery Center
1055 Haw Creek Parkway
Cumming, GA 30041
