Orthopedics
Orthopedic Care in El Paso, TX 
The Hospitals of Providence in El Paso, Texas, aim to be your destination for joint care and sports medicine with a full continuum of care, including diagnosis, treatment, surgery and rehabilitation. We offer minimally invasive surgical procedures like Mako™ robotic-assisted surgery and Visionaire™ Patient Matched Technology, the CORI™ Robotics-Assisted Surgical System and Globus Medical’s ExcelsiusGPS™, which may result in less scarring and pain and faster recovery times.

Official Healthcare System
of the El Paso Chihuahuas
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Hip Surgery
Our robotic-arm assisted hip surgery is an advanced procedure that helps reduce the likelihood of hip dislocation. -
Total Knee Replacement Surgery
Developed to relieve pain caused by joint degeneration due to osteoarthritis (OA), Mako® Total Knee transforms the way traditional total knee replacements are performed. -
Sports Medicine
Our orthopedic specialists can treat a range of sports injuries, including knee, hip, shoulder, hand and back injuries so you can get back to being active. -
Women's Bone Health
Want to prevent osteoporosis and improve bone health? Our experienced physicians can create a personal approach for you. -
Limb Lengthening
Using lengthening and reconstruction techniques, we can replace missing bone, lengthen disproportionate extremities or straighten deformed bone segments. -
Knee Surgery
Mako Partial Knee is a treatment option for adults living with early–to mid–stage osteoarthritis, which is a less invasive treatment option. The robotic-arm assisted technology allows surgeons to selectively target and repair only the damaged portion of the knee.
Conditions Diagnosed and Treated  by Providence Medical Partners
Award-Winning Orthopedic Treatment in El Paso, TX
The Hospitals of Providence Sierra Campus proudly achieved the Joint Commission Certification in Total Hip Replacement and Total Knee Replacement, continuing its commitment to specialized, high-quality orthopedic care. Additionally, as a Mako Center of Excellence, The Hospitals of Providence Sierra Campus is dedicated to innovative treatment and was selected as one of the first programs in the country to offer Mako total knee replacement surgery during its initial limited release.
Conditions That an Orthopedist Treats
Some of the most common bone and joint conditions that an orthopedist may treat include:
- Fractures – breaks in the bone
- Nonunions – failure of fractures to heal
- Malunions – fractures that heal in an incorrect position
- Osteoporosis – a condition in which bones lose strength and density, becoming thinner and more fragile
- Congenital bone diseases – bone conditions present at or soon after birth
- Carpal tunnel syndrome – compression of the median nerve causing pain and numbness in the hand and wrist
- Rheumatoid arthritis – an autoimmune disease causing pain, swelling, stiffness, and loss of joint function
- Lupus – an autoimmune disease affecting the skin, joints, kidneys, brain, and other organs
- Bursitis – inflammation of the cushioning pads around joints
- Chondromalacia patellae – breakdown of cartilage in the kneecap
- Gout – a painful form of arthritis caused by uric acid crystal buildup in the joints
- Osteoarthritis – the most common form of arthritis, often related to aging
- Osteomyelitis – a bone infection caused by bacteria, fungi, or other germs
- Septic arthritis – joint infection caused by bacteria or microorganisms spreading through the bloodstream
- Tendinitis – inflammation of a tendon
- Strains or sprains – injuries to ligaments caused by overstretching
Orthopedic Diagnosis and Treatment
An orthopedist may ask about your symptoms and perform a physical examination to assess your condition. Additional diagnostic tests may include:
- X-rays
- Bone scans
- Computed tomography (CT) scans
- Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans
- Arthrograms (joint X-rays)
- Ultrasound
- Nerve conduction studies
- Blood tests
If an in-office procedure such as an X-ray is not available, the orthopedist may discuss alternative treatment options. Chronic musculoskeletal conditions such as back pain or arthritis may be treated with corticosteroid or other injections in joints, tendons, ligaments, or around the spine.
Additional treatment options may include:
- Over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medications
- Rehabilitation and physical therapy
- Home exercise programs
- Acupuncture
- Mobility aids
- Surgery
The first step to treating joint pain is understanding your condition. Speak with one of our orthopedic providers to learn more about your diagnosis and treatment options.