Dr. David T. Neuman M.D., Orthopedist
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Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.

Orthopedist

4/5(13)
131 W 33rd St 12E New York NY, 10001
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Rating

4/5

About

Dr. David Neuman is an orthopaedic surgeon practicing in New York, NY. Dr. Neuman specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries, diseases and disorders of the body's musculoskeletal system. As an orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Neuman tends to bones, ligaments, muscles, joints, nerves and tendons. Orthopaedic surgeons can specialize in certain areas like the hand, spine, hip, foot and ankle, shoulder and elbow or the knee. People can help care for their own joints by doing appropriate exercises like those found at Pop-doc.com, the online joint health community created by Dr. Neuman.

Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.'s Videos

Education and Training

State University of New York Health Science Center at Brooklyn

Board Certification

American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

Provider Details

Male English, Spanish 28 years of experience
Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.
Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.'s Expert Contributions
  • The 4 Phases of Physical Therapy

    The steps to a full recovery include diminishing swelling and pain, regaining range of motion, regaining strength, regaining endurance, and performing sports-specific exercises. A full recovery is the ability to move any way you want with your shoulder, without feeling reserve, pain, or fear. After...

  • What is the effect of mobile phones on the hands?

    I suppose that if you use the phone too much, you can get some cramping and stiffness. However, I am not sure too much pressure is used during phone usage. Therefore, no arthritis should set in. I think the bigger risk is to that of the neck. If you have a daily routine of stretching and being careful with your hands, they should last a long time. David T. Neuman, MD READ MORE

  • I am having a severe pain in my neck post an accident. What can i do?

    Motor vehicle accidents are well-known to cause neck injury, pain, and dysfunction. Seeking good medical care after an injury like this is important. Please try and find a good physiatrist (PMR doctor, or rehab specialist). They, in turn, should evaluate you thoroughly and then offer some sort of physical rehabilitation. They may be modalities, physical therapy, or a combination of both. Pain and dysfunction usually get worse before better, and sometimes oral pain or anti-inflammatory medications can relieve some stiffness and pain. By 2-3 weeks after injury, and after treatment from a doctor, Pop-doc.com offers mobile exercises to help you increase function and decrease the pain. I hope this helps. READ MORE

  • Recovery for knee meniscectomy?

    There are many factors that will determine your specific recovery after knee meniscectomy. Some are within your control while others are not. Generally, controlling the pain and swelling after the surgery are the first tasks that need completion. Some knees will swell for 3-8 weeks, while others will have little swelling after three weeks. Slow and steady return to function is the plan. Physical therapy and home exercises are key to an optimal recovery. I would recommend getting the knee as flexible and strong as possible before the surgery. Then during PT, utilize home exercise programs to optimize your outcomes. Pop-doc.com offers home exercise programs to help guide you through your arthroscopy recovery, as well as exercises you can incorporate into your daily life, to maintain and preserve a highly functional joint. READ MORE

  • My knee grinds when I climb stairs. What can be done?

    Many people have knee joint replacement. The main indication is pain that does not resolve with time, exercise, and treatments (PT, injections, arthroscopic surgery, etc.). In addition, if someone is unable to perform their daily work, recreational, or social activities dues to inability (weakness, stiffness, swelling) or pain, then at times a joint replacement can help. If there is grinding but not much sharp and disabling pain, then there is no need for total knee replacement. It has been shown that exercise to increase motion and strength of the muscles around the knee joint can alleviate pain and prolong the life of your natural knees. Pop-doc.com has these flexibility, motion, tone, and strengthening mobile exercise programs. READ MORE

  • Will I be able to swim again after ankle replacement?

    Stay positive and think good things about your surgery and the weeks after surgery. Healing the wound is the first step (some of this is out of your control, while other aspects are within your control). Getting rid of the pain and swelling is the second phase. Then getting your range of motion back, followed by your condition, endurance, tone, flexibility, and strength. Once the motion has returned enough (4-8 weeks), and the wound is fully healed (2-3 weeks), then you should be able to swim (assuming you can swim before the proposed procedure). People will continue to get better for up to a year after this type of surgery (before they are 'as good as they will get'. READ MORE

  • Stabbing knee pain when lying down sleeping

    It depends on several factors. When did it begin? How did it begin? Every had an injury to it? You would require a good examination and then a further history. I suggest that when it does not hurt, practice stretching it out, and then do these stretching exercises daily, to work on your flexibility. Pop-doc.com has suggested exercises. READ MORE

  • Broken tibia, fibula and hole in ankle, surgeon suggesting amputation

    Amputations, if done by a surgeon experienced in them, can give long-lasting relief of pain. Technology has evolved a lot over the last decade. The ultimate success of the surgery will depend, in part, on how well you do your physical therapy and more importantly, your home exercises to build up the leg motion, endurance, strength, flexibility, and condition. Pop-doc.com has these exercise program suggestions. Finally, what your expectations are will also affect how well you do going forward, over the next several decades. READ MORE

  • Inner thigh hurts when walking fast

    This can be due to several factors. More has to be known about the history of that hip/area. Any past trauma to it? Does it come and go, or once it comes, does it stay around? If so, for how long? I would recommend a series of controlled and complete stretching and flexibility exercises for the hip(s). These should be done daily for 2-3 weeks, and then you can walk at an increased pace (step-wise, begin with a slower pace and progress, as tolerated, to a faster pace). Pop-doc.com has these exercise suggestions. READ MORE

  • Recurring hip pain

    This depends on several factors. The history of the hip is important. Any past trauma, or injury to the hip? The type of exercise you perform may have something to do with the pain. I would recommend stretching and flexibility exercises, to obtain full range of motion and then some flexibility. Pop-doc.com has these suggested exercises. Perhaps your exercise routine impacts the hip joint too much. READ MORE

  • I have chronic knee pain

    Exercise has been shown to be quite helpful. Work on range of motion and flexibility first. Then work on non-impact strengthening, conditioning and endurance exercises. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Web-based home exercise programs to help achieve joint health goals after pain, injury, or surgery

Treatments

  • Orthopedic & Sports Medicine
  • Orthopedic Examination
  • Knee Pain
  • Shoulder & Elbow Care
  • Back Pain & Neck Pain Conditions
  • Leg Pain
  • Broken Arm, Clavicle Fracture (broken Collarbone), Broken Elbow And More
  • Ortho For Adults
  • ORTHOPEDIC INJURIES
  • Workers Comp Injuries
  • No Fault
  • Ortho Spine

Professional Memberships

  • AMA, AANA, AAOS, EOS, NYSSOS, MSSNY  

Charities and Philanthropic Endeavors

  • Joint Education Outreach, Inc. This is a non-profit organization that brings age-approriate media presentations and symposium into 4th-12th grade classrooms.

Internships

  • State University of New York Health Science Center at Brooklyn

Fellowships

  • Temple University Hospital, Orthopaedic Sports Medicine and Arthroscopic Surgery

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Medical Society of the State of New York, Arthroscopy Association of North America

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Motivation and Well Organized

Hobbies / Sports

  • Skiing, Golf, Music

Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.'s Practice location

NY Sportscare

131 W 33rd St 12E -
New York, NY 10001
Get Direction
New patients: 212-813-3634, 212-813-3632
Fax: 212-857-9411

EMU Health

8340 Woodhaven Blvd Queens -
Glendale, NY 11385
Get Direction
New patients: 929-264-7733
http://www.emuhealth.com/

Dr. David T. Neuman M.D.'s reviews

(13)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Neuman


4.0

Based on 13 reviews

Dr. David T. Neuman M.D. has a rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 13 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Orthopedist in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

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    The major thing you would expect after a knee replacement is proper recovery and the successful outcome of the procedure. Knee replacement surgery is a procedure that is aimed at correcting a damaged knee joint. The recovery period after this operation varies depending on the type of surgery carried...

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