Tommy John Surgery in Jacksonville, FL
28 elbow surgeons in Jacksonville, FL, are listed for Tommy John surgery. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Elbow Surgeons in Jacksonville, FL
Brett C. Puckett
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Carlos R. Tandron
Orthopedic Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Christopher E. Swanson
Orthopedic Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Christopher R. Goll
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Gabriel J. Echegaray
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Georges A. El Bahri
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Georgia L. Gill
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Jack L. Greider
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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John C. Crick
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Johnny Washington
Orthopedic Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Kevin M. Kaplan
Orthopedic Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Kevin P. Murphy
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Maxwell W. Steel
Orthopedic Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Michael G. Saper
Pediatric Orthopedics Jacksonville, FL
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Michael L. Adams
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Nicholas F. James
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Peter Murray
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Robert J. Kleinhans
Hand Surgeon Jacksonville, FL
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Robert S. Franco
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Roshawn Brown
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Samuel D. Young
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Scott A. Magnes
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Shanterian J. King
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Stanton L. Longenecker
Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL
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Common questions
- How long is recovery from Tommy John surgery?
- For pitchers, return to competition commonly takes twelve to eighteen months, moving through strength work and a progressive throwing program. Non-throwing activities return much sooner.
- Does a UCL tear always need surgery?
- No. Partial tears are often treated first with rest, physical therapy, and a gradual return to throwing; some athletes also discuss newer repair options with their surgeon. Reconstruction is typically for complete tears or failed non-surgical care in throwers.
- What is the difference between UCL repair and reconstruction?
- Repair stitches the athlete's own ligament, sometimes with reinforcing tape, and may allow a faster return in select tears. Reconstruction replaces the ligament with a graft and remains the standard for many complete tears, candidacy depends on tear location and tissue quality.
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This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.