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Blake Boggess, DO

Blake Boggess, DOBlake Boggess, DO

Duke University Athletics
Duke Medicine
Sports Medicine

15 Answers3 Followers198 Helpful Answer Votes
 

Bio

Blake Boggess, DO, is a team physician for Duke University Athletics and assistant professor in surgery/community and family medicine at the Duke University School of Medicine. Boggess is a sports medicine specialist at Duke, with experience and expertise in non-operative orthopaedics, musculoskeletal ultrasound, chronic tendon injuries, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections, and providing care to athletes of all ages. He is an active investigator of sports medicine-related injuries and conditions, such as heat illness, concussions, and electrolyte balance/imbalance, the results of which have been published in the Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine and Clinical Orthopaedics & Related Research.

In addition to his role as team physician for Duke University's athletes, he serves as team physician for North Carolina Central University and local high schools. He is a member of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, American Academy of Osteopathic Sports Medicine, and the American Academy of Family Physicians.For more information on Boggess, visit http://www.dukehealth.org/physicians/blake_r_boggess.

Featured Organization

Duke Medicine

Credentials

Organization Affiliations:
  • American Academy of Family Physicians
  • American Academy of Osteopathic Sports Medicine
  • American Medical Society for Sports Medicine
  • Duke University, School of Medicine
  • North Carolina Central University
  • Duke Medicine
 

My Answers

A. Sometimes after a fracture in the shoulder, an adhesive capsulitis or "frozen shoulder" can occur. This is when the shoulder capsule...
A. There is a chance that the ganglion may have returned. It might be a good idea to have your knee evaluated again. Sometimes a Baker's Cyst can...
A. There are not any supplement that have been shown to reliably treat tendonitis. There are braces, NSAIDS, topical anti-inflammatories, physical...
A. It is difficult to tell if it is too late for a repair, without an MRI. Sometimes when tendons tear, they retract and make it difficult to repair.
A. It may be a non-displaced fracture that could be seen on plain X-ray. You can get this at your local physician's office. If the X-ray is normal...
A. If it has been three weeks, you should probably get this checked out by your physician. Simple strains and sprains usually get better in three to...
A. To treat your groin pull, I would start with: Rest It is important to rest following the injury so it can heal. Let pain be your guide on how...
A. Usually this strain resolves in a few days. The simplest treatment for muscle strains are listed below. If you are pain free, then you can return to...
A. Muscle spasms can occur from a variety of conditions. The most common after or during exercise is neuromuscular fatigue. This occurs after the nerves...
A. ... There are a lot of different ways to treat a spondy. It really depends if this is a new fracture or he has had this for a while. If on bone scan...
A. Baker's cyst can be annoying because of the pain and discomfort while walking or bending your knee. The fluid itself is not a problem, but the...
A. A torn muscle usually has a visible defect and a lot of bruising. The pulled muscle is usually a few torn fibers but no visible defect seen in the...
A. ... They are essentially the same. This is when muscle fibers are torn as a result of overstretching. You can strain a tendon but when you over...
A. The most common condition that causes anterior knee pain in a runner is patella femoral syndrome. Usually there is no need for surgery or medications...
A. You might want to ice your forearms after working. Also, you might want to buy some carpal tunnel wrist splints to wear. You can wear these at night...