Dr. Steven Kronlage is a Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon with a Certificate of Added Qualification in Hand Surgery. We gladly accept patients of all ages from children with congenital deformities to active retired adults with arthritis pain and treat multiple conditions to include sports medicine injuries of the upper extremity. Dr. Kronlage was the medical director of the Pensacola Pelicans and is currently a consulting Physician for the newest Minor League Baseball team, The Blue Wahoos.
Services
Missions
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Dr. Kronlage is currently working with Bayside Medical Missions to provide surgical care to the underserved community in Ecquador. Dr. Kronlage has been involved with the Love for Peru foundation and has made trips to Peru for medical missions. He has performed life altering operations on children and some adults that would not otherwise be possible in these remote locations.
Surgery Information
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The following links have general post surgical information. The instructions you were given by the physician or surgical center may differ from these instructions and would be more specific to you. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the office directly at 850-916-8480. Most likely, your fingers will be free.
Records and Privacy
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It is of utmost importance to our practice to protect the privacy of our patients. Therefore, we require an authorization signed by the patient or their guardian in order to release medical information. Also, please review our Notice of Privacy Practices and contact the office if you have any questions or concerns.
Fractures/Dislocations
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The scaphoid is one of the small bones in the wrist. It is the wrist bone that is most likely to break. The scaphoid is located on the thumb side of the wrist, in the area where the wrist bends. An injury to the triangular fibrocartilaginous complex (TFCC) can cause chronic wrist pain. Trying to break a fall by putting your hand out in front of you seems almost instinctive.
Patient Videos
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In osteoarthritis (OA, or "degenerative arthritis") the cartilage layer wears out, resulting in direct contact between the bones and producing pain and deformity. Tennis elbow is a form of tendonitis that causes pain over the bony prominence called the lateral epicondyle on the outside of the elbow.
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