Medical ParkMedical Park AG, photo: Carsten LehmannMedical ParkMedical ParkMedical ParkMedical ParkMedical ParkMedical Park
Prof. Dr. med. Karsten E. Dreinhöfer
Chief physician at the Department of Orthopaedics and Trauma Surgery
Medical Park
CV
Specialist in orthopaedics and trauma surgery
Additional qualifications in physical medicine, chiropractic treatment, social and emergency medicine, osteology (DVO)
President of the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN), vice president of the BVOU (professional association of orthopaedics and trauma surgery), chair of the BOG (Berlin orthopaedic society), and board member of international and national scientific societies
Endowed professorship in musculoskeletal rehabilitation, prevention and care research at Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
Focus
Further and follow-up treatment after joint replacement and spinal surgery, injuries and accidents
Treatment of congenital and acquired diseases of the locomotor system, especially arthrosis, spinal diseases and osteoporosis
Get in touch today
Contact information Medical Park Berlin Humboldtmühle
A healthy locomotor system is essential for our wellbeing as it makes an important contribution to our quality of life. The muscle and joint problems that increasingly come with old age are accompanied by pain and severely restrict us in our everyday lives. Arthrosis, osteoarthritis, back pain and osteoporosis are typical orthopaedic complaints. Orthopaedic specialists also treat fractures following an accident, as well as spinal injuries.
Most patients who travel to Germany for orthopaedic treatment wish to undergo joint replacement surgery and receive an artificial knee or hip.
Before any orthopaedic procedure begins, a comprehensive diagnosis must be carried out, if necessary using X-rays or MRI and CT scans. Wherever possible, preference will be given to conservative treatment so as to avoid surgery. If surgery is the only option, Berlin’s hospitals have the very latest medical equipment at their disposal. A slipped disc for instance can be corrected by performing a minimally-invasive procedure. A follow-up course of rehabilitative therapy allows patients to quickly regain their mobility.