Hand and Upper Extremity Specialist
The following video will show you how to leave a review for me on Google:
If you can’t see the video well, click on the full screen icon in the lower right hand corner of the video after you click on the video to play it.
The most important part of leaving a review is to be honest and as thorough as you can.
To leave a review on a non-Google site, here are some good options:
Thanks!
– Dr. Henley
An alternative method for leaving a review on Google:
“my finger doesn’t work”“my finger is bent”“my finger won’t straighten”“my finger is drooped” These are several of the most common things I hear when patients come in with a mallet finger. A mallet finger is the name for a ruptured (torn) tendon at the tip of the finger. A tendon rupture is where a tendon […]
The video below shows a patient’s thumb moving back and forth. As you’ll see, most of the range of motion is at the MP (metacarpophalangeal) joint. This is abnormal – in a normal thumb, the majority of the motion is through the CMC (carpometacarpal joint, at the base of the thumb). When the CMC joint […]
Bones in children are different from bones in adults. They break differently and they respond differently to injury. Some fractures occur both in adults and kids – some fractures occur only in children. Forearm fractures occur in both, with some important differences. This article will cover some of the basics of forearm fractures in kids. […]
The most common tumor in the finger is a ganglion cyst. A ganglion cyst is simply a fluid-filled sac. It can be visible from the outside or buried deep underneath the skin. Sometimes it causes symptoms like soreness and pain; other times patients have no idea it’s there. What is a mucous cyst? Ganglion cysts […]
David Whisel says
Dr. Henley was one of the few orhopaedic doctors that actually took the time to talk to me in a way that made me feel like he really cared about me. When I presented with a problem in my left elbow, Dr. Henley took the time to listen to my complaint, describe my symptoms and my concerns. He then quickly diagnosed that my problem was a case of tennis elbow.
What I appreciated most was something unexpected: he did not recommend surgery as the first step in my plan of care. Other doctors that I’ve seen in the past were quick to get me into surgery. Dr. Henley’s plan was to begin with non-invasive steps and then move into more aggressive actions if the therapy and exercise did not work.
However, Dr. Henley did throughly explain all of my options as well as the risks involved that helped me make the right decision for me. He also explained that there was a new procedure that was being done for patients like me that gave many patients relief, but because it was a new procedure, my insurance would not cover the procedure. I most appreciated his honesty and not letting me get the surprise from my insurer that they would not cover the procedure.
Although in my case surgery was warranted, Dr. Henley was exceptionally professional as well as caring during my post-operative care.
Hopefully, I’ll never need his services again but if I do, I wouldn’t hesitate to call him again. Likewise, I would recommend him to my family and friends.
Sincerely,
David Whisel