17 hours ago Office. 1111 Las Tablas Rd, Suite R. Templeton, CA 93465. Phone: 805 / 286 4416. Fax: 888 / 216 9538. Email: docforsythe@icloud.com. Please use the email above to schedule an appointment with the receptionist. To contact Dr. Forsythe by secure email, please login to the patient portal. We are located across the street from Twin Cities Hospital ... >> Go To The Portal
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Dr. Forsythe's office is located at 1111 Las Tablas Rd, Templeton, CA....
Orthopedic surgeons diagnose and treat ailments affecting muscles, bones and joints, treating sports injuries, degenerative diseases, tumors, infec...
Dr. Kevin C. Forsythe is an orthopedist in Templeton, California and is affiliated with Twin Cities Community Hospital. He received his medical degree from Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine and has been in practice between 11-20 years.
Orthopedic surgeons diagnose and treat ailments affecting muscles, bones and joints, treating sports injuries, degenerative diseases, tumors, infections, and birth defects. They regularly perform joint repair and replacement operations.
Provides clear information and answers questions in a way patients understand.
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I enjoy caring for a wide variety of orthopedic problems; having a special interest in sports and reconstructive surgery. Shoulder, hip and knee problems are of particular interest to me.
My wife and I decided to raise our three children on the Central Coast of California, where we can be close to nature and family. After my surgical training in Chicago (where our first child was born), I was in private practice for u001efive years in the San Joaquin Valley.
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Dr. Kevin C. Forsythe MD (he/him) is an orthopedic surgeon in Templeton, CA. He has received an overall patient experience rating of 4.3 out of 5.
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Our records indicate that Dr. Forsythe accepts the following insurance providers. Please verify this information directly with Dr. Forsythe, since it may change frequently and vary by office location. He may also accept additional insurance plans not listed here.
As an orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Forsythe may see patients with the following 58 conditions. Please always check with Dr. Forsythe directly about what conditions he treats, since he may treat additional conditions not listed here.
An orthopedic surgeon treats injuries, diseases, and disorders of the muscular and skeletal systems, including those of the joints, ligaments, tendons, and nerves. They use their knowledge of anatomy and specialized equipment to restore or make changes to the inside of the body.
This typically results from wear of the under-surface cartilage on the knee cap. Pain often becomes worse navigating stairs or jumping (which increases forces through the knee cap). Physical therapy can be helpful (especially with inner-thigh muscle strengthening) to help prevent the kneecap from sliding to the outside.
This is inflammation of a fluid-filled sack in the front of the knee. These sacks (bursa) are normal throughout the body and serve as a lubricant between skin, bone and muscle. When the sacks become inflamed, the recommendation is to avoid mechanical irritation (such as hitting it on things) and take anti-inflammatory medications.
This is a self-limiting condition where there is pain below the knee cap of an active adolescent. It is thought to result from overuse of the knee with constant pulling on the growth plate where the knee cap tendon attaches to the tibia (shin bone). It usually goes away with decreased activity and use of anti- inflammatory medications.
When a patient describes a knee dislocation, it is often a patella (knee cap) dislocation. Typically the kneecap slides to the outside of the knee and usually goes back into place on its own. If it is the first time this has happened (and there are no loose fragments in the knee), then treatment is non-surgical.
The ACL is a bone-to-bone connection between the femur (thigh bone) and tibia (shin bone) that helps prevent sliding of the tibia when twisting or changing direction while running. Anterior cruciate ligament injuries typically occur with a “plant and twist” mechanism, so there does not have to be contact from another athlete.
The medial collateral ligament connects the femur (thigh bone) to the tibia (shin bone) on the inner side of the knee. It’s typically torn when the knee is buckled toward the opposite knee. This is rarely treated with surgery since it heals well on its own. The most difficult thing in the first few weeks is stiffness of the knee.
The PCL is a bone-to-bone connection between the thigh bone and shin bone, which helps prevent backward sliding of the shin bone. Posterior cruciate injuries are typically sustained during a force on the front of the shin bone pushing backwards (such as a dashboard against the knee during a car accident).