Orthopaedic Surgeon

I know there, there's a lot of things there, but sometimes the impact is just too devastating to be able to absorb.

Dr. Dain Allred, head orthopedic surgeon, BYU Athletics, here on your Utah ESPN Radio Network, uh, talking orthopedics and sports medicine.

Dane, um, a couple last things before we let you go.

Best way to support you, if, if we have listeners that wanna come in to get evaluated for sports medicine, orthopedic injuries, how can they get in contact with you?

So that's a interesting finding for something that we're really excited about, a procedure, the LET, which is reducing our risk of ACL failures, but may not be without its, uh, complication, or may not be without its risk of needing additional procedures to get your knee moving after surgery.

So I thought that was a really interesting, uh, research paper that came out, uh, because the LET is getting a lot of buzz recently.

Dr. Dain Allred, head orthopedic surgeon, BYU Athletics, always a pleasure.

Thanks for hopping on, Dane, to discuss orthopedic sports medicine, the health of the team, and, uh, what the, the latest and greatest is in the orthopedic and sports medicine world.

Joining us now is a very special guest.

It's Dr. John Randazzo, who is a surgeon and orthopedic surgeon through the Palm Beach Health Network.

You can find him at the Palm Beach Gardens location with the Palm Beach Health Network.

Listen, he wore his Notre Dame gear.

I mean, these are behemoths of men that are hitting each other at high speed.

So the knee is usually in a bad position and can easily be injured.

Dr. John Randazzo is our guest here on ESPN West Palm today, an orthopedic surgeon to the Palm Beach Health Network.

You can find him at the Palm Beach Gardens location.