Dr. Smith's background as a collegiate athlete led him to pursue a career in sports medicine. During his fellowship with world-renowned surgeon, Dr. James Andrews, Dr. Smith was able to learn the techniques used to get high level athletes back on the field of play.
Dr. Smith specializes in sports medicine and treats a wide array of injuries including:
-ACL injuries
-Meniscus injuries
-Rotator cuff tears
-Labral tears
-Articular cartilage injuries
-Elbow ulnar collateral ligament injuries
Dr. Smith also performs:
-Total and reverse shoulder replacements
-Knee replacements
-Stem cell injections
-PRP injections
www.SmithOrthoSports.com
More evidence for PRP over HA for treating osteoarthritis.
HEALIO.COM
PRP may improve clinical outcomes of knee OA better than hyaluronic acid
King's Daughters Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
28 May at 18:40 ·
We want to let everyone know that we are aware of the guidance being put out by state athletic associations regarding sports. We are currently assessing plans to determine if group physicals are safe and within guidelines. Please stay tuned as we will post communication soon. Thank you for your patience.
We want to let everyone know that we are aware of the guidance being put out by state athletic associations regarding sports. We are currently assessing plans to determine if group physicals are safe and within guidelines. Please stay tuned as we will post communication soon. Thank you for your patience.
Here's a walkthrough of our new office at the Russell location of King's Daughters Orthopedics & Sports Medicine. We are now located at 399 Diederich Blvd., Russell, KY.
NEW.ASHLANDBEACON.COM
King’s Daughters Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Welcomes Orthopedic Surgeon Jarrod Smith, M.D.
King's Daughters Medical Center
8 May at 14:21 ·
King’s Daughters Orthopedics & Sports Medicine is pleased to welcome orthopedic surgeon Jarrod Smith, M.D., to its team. Dr. Smith previously practiced with Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital and has relocated to King’s Daughters Russell, 399 Diederich Blvd. He will also see patients at King’s Daughters Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, 613 23rd St., Suite G30, Ashland.
Dr. Smith grew up in South Point, Ohio and played football at Georgetown College and the University of Tennessee. Dr. Smith earned his medical degree from the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, Huntington, W.Va. He completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, Chattanooga, Tenn., and orthopedic sports medicine fellowship at the Andrews Institute for Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Gulf Breeze, Fla.
New patients are welcome. To schedule an appointment or for more information, please call (606) 920-9402.
#TBT to the 2003 University of Tennessee Spring Game. Dr. Smith understands the importance of getting athletes back on the field, because he was one.
King's Daughters Medical Center
January 6 at 12:41 PM ·
Kate Hanni is a senior on the Ashland High School girls golf team and is happy she can now play pain free! Orthopedic surgeon, Jarrod Smith, M.D., found that she had a median nerve compression in her right elbow. After surgery and occupational therapy with Amber Schweikert, she is doing much better! Kate has had a stellar golf career leading Ashland to a Regional Championship in addition to many State Championship appearances.
Kate will will be playing golf for Winthrop University this fall in South Carolina. We are so glad you are healed and ready to compete at the next level!
Dr. Jarrod Smith is accepting new patients in both Russell and Ashland. For more information, call 606-920-9402.
The winner of the Oculus Quest 2 is Cathy Burns. Please reply to this message to let us know how to get it to you.
GIVEAWAY:
After the 2020 we’ve had, I saw it fitting to give away an Oculus Quest 2 virtual reality console. We could all use an escape from actual reality right now. To enter, you must like and share this post as well as like this Facebook page. Good luck!
#ThrowbackThursday to when Dr. Smith and his co-authors, including Dr. James Andrews, were the first in the world to describe the muscle activation pattern during the overhead football throw.