Tommy John Surgery in Seattle, WA
48 elbow surgeons in Seattle, WA, are listed for Tommy John surgery. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Elbow Surgeons in Seattle, WA
Albert O. Gee
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Angelique G. Witteveen
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Bruce C. Twaddle
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Carleton A. Keck
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Carol C. Teitz
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Chad Marion
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Chelsea C. Boe
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Christopher H. Allan
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Christopher N. Hein
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Darius G. Viskontas
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
David J. Belfie
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Dhanur Damodar
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Dominic K. Rossbotham
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Donald L. Glasgow
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Douglas P. Hanel
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Elizabeth S. Joneschild
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Eric Q. Pang
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Eugene C. Farng
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Grant H. Garcia
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Henry F. Pelto
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Jake X. Checketts
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
James D. Schlenker
Hand Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Jaquelyn Kakalecik
Orthopedic Surgeon Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
Jason C. King
Sports Medicine Seattle, WA
Basic profile
View profile →
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.
Browse more
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.