Focused on hips.
Focused on knees.
Centered on you.
Get a clearer picture of your joint pain, your treatment options, and your path forward.
Talk with Dr. Holland ↗Total Hip
Replacement
Care for the joint that takes you places.
When hip pain changes your day.
Walking, getting dressed, getting in and out of the car—even finding a comfortable position can become a challenge. A consultation helps you understand what’s causing your symptoms and what options may fit.
What replacement involves
Total hip replacement replaces damaged joint surfaces with artificial components. Your surgeon explains the approach, preparation, and recovery plan specific to you.
Where we start
Your symptoms, examination, imaging, medical history, and treatments you’ve tried all help guide a discussion of your next step.
Total Knee
Replacement
For more confidence in everyday movement.
From taking stairs to taking part.
Whether it’s standing up, keeping pace with family, or heading back outdoors, knee pain can change your plans. Dr. Holland starts by understanding how it affects yours.
What replacement involves
Total knee replacement replaces damaged joint surfaces with artificial components. Your evaluation helps guide a discussion of your treatment options and individual recovery needs.
Before considering surgery
Depending on your condition, options may include therapy, changes to daily activities, walking aids, or medication discussed with your clinician.
Sound familiar?
You don’t have to play through the pain.
- Pain that keeps you up at night
- Stiffness that makes mornings, or standing up after sitting, a struggle
- Walking shorter distances than you used to
- Taking stairs one at a time, or avoiding them altogether
- Skipping golf, hunting, fishing, or playing with the grandkids
- Living on pain relievers just to get through the day
- A deep ache in your groin, thigh, or buttock
- Putting on socks and shoes has become a project
- Getting in and out of the car hurts
- You’ve started to limp
- Your knee swells, grinds, or catches
- It feels like it might give out
- Kneeling or squatting is off the table
- Your leg is starting to bow in or out
Conditions
we treat.
- Osteoarthritis (“bone-on-bone”)
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Post-traumatic arthritis from old injuries
- Avascular necrosis of the hip
- Chronic hip and knee pain that limits daily life
A fresh look.
A real conversation.
Request a second opinion ↗Old football injury catching up with you?
Torn ligaments, meniscus damage, and hard hits from years ago can turn into arthritis today. What you played through at 17 may be why you’re hurting at 45.
Tried everything else?
Injections wearing off? Physical therapy not cutting it anymore? Been told to “just wait”? When the conservative options stop working, Dr. Holland can talk with you about what’s next.
Been told no?
Too young. Too heavy. Come back later. If you’ve heard any of these, get a second opinion from a surgeon who treats patients under 65 and patients with a BMI over 30.
Your questions.
Clearer answers.
Every recovery is different. Your team will explain preparation, rehabilitation, follow-up visits, and a plan specific to you.
AAOS patient education ↗Does a consultation mean I need surgery?
No. A consultation is a chance to discuss symptoms, review an evaluation, and understand available options. Treatment recommendations depend on your individual situation.
What should I bring to my first visit?
Bring your photo ID, insurance information, medication list, relevant imaging or medical records, and any questions you want to discuss. Confirm specific requirements with the office before your visit.
What will my recovery look like?
Recovery varies. Your care team will discuss preparation, physical therapy, home support, follow-up visits, and a timeline tailored to your procedure and health.
Will I go home the same day?
Some patients can return home on the day of surgery; others need a hospital stay. Your health, procedure, progress after surgery, and support at home help determine the discharge plan.
Will I need physical therapy?
Exercise and rehabilitation are important parts of joint replacement recovery. Your care team will explain the exercises, therapy arrangements, and activity guidance appropriate for you.
When can I drive or return to work?
There is no single timeline for everyone. Your procedure, recovery, job demands, and ability to drive safely all matter. Ask your surgeon before resuming driving or work.
Will I need help at home?
Plan for transportation and assistance with everyday tasks during early recovery. Discuss stairs, meals, household activities, and any equipment needs with your care team before surgery.
How do I get started?
Use the consultation preview on our practice page to explore the appointment experience. This design concept does not submit real appointment requests.
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