Joint Replacement Specialist Dr. Justin Cardenas Joins Carrell Clinic Sept. 3

Carrell Clinic will welcome a fellow of the institution and Dallas native, Dr. Justin Cardenas, to its team of experts Sept. 3. Dr. Cardenas is a fellowship-trained hip and knee replacement surgeon who will see patients in Dallas at 9301 N. Central Expressway, Tower I, Suite 400, and Frisco at 3800 Gaylord Parkway, Suite 710. Patients in need of specialized hip and knee care are encouraged to call 214-220-2468 to be seen by a Carrell Clinic expert.

Justin M. Cardenas, M.D.

About Dr. Cardenas 

Dr. Justin Cardenas is a fellowship-trained orthopaedic hip and knee surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement procedures at Carrell Clinic.

A Dallas native, Dr. Cardenas attended Highland Park High School where he played football and started as a defensive back his senior year. He was a founding member of Iron Sharpens Iron, a Christian men’s bible study which is still active. Upon graduation, he was honored as the top male graduate with the National Honor Society Blue Blanket Award.

Dr. Eugene Curry's Expertise Shines as SMU QB Preston Stone Triumphantly Returns Post-Injury

Preston Stone, the quarterback for SMU, is back on the field after a significant shoulder injury. His recovery was made possible by the expert care of Dr. Eugene Curry, an esteemed orthopedist. Stone’s return is marked by his participation in a youth camp and preparation for the upcoming ACC games, demonstrating his resilience and the importance of dedicated medical professionals in sports.

When Is a Prolonged Injury a Problem?

Sports injuries are common and can range from mild to severe. When your athletes experience pain or discomfort, it’s essential to understand when it’s time to seek medical attention.

Ignoring an injury and continuing to train or play through the pain can cause further damage and prolong an athlete’s recovery time.

Here are the prevailing signs that an injury requires medical attention:

Hydration: How & When

Dehydration in athletes can lead to fatigue, headaches, decreased coordination, and muscle cramping. Other heat-related illnesses, such as heat exhaustion and heatstroke, have even more serious consequences. It’s important for athletes to pay attention to what and how much water they’re drinking before, during, and after exercise.

Here are a few hydration guidelines to keep in mind:

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