Adam Redlich, Preventative Medicine Specialist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Adam Redlich

Sports Medicine Specialist | Sports Medicine

38A Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. Robbinsville NJ, 08691

About

Dr. Adam Redlich, M.D. is an Integrative Sports Medicine Physician and Acupuncturist in Robbinsville, NJ. As a Sports Medicine Physician Dr. Redlich is trained to assess, diagnose, prevent, and treat sports and activity related injuries in patients of all ages, and refer those patients to further services if needed. Sprains, Strains, Tendinitis, Bursitis, Concussions, Chronic Symptoms are some of what he treats.  Sports Physicals, Concussion Management, Restorative Regenerative Injections (PRP, Prolotherapy), Cartilage Nourishing Injections for Arthritis, Anti-Inflammatory treatments, Osteopathic Manual Medicine, Acupuncture are some of the treatment modalities used.  Sports Medicine Physicians must complete specialized training in order to help each patient maximize function and improve quality of life.

Education and Training

Rutgers Med School - RWJMS M.D. 2000

Board Certification

Sports Medicine (Family Medicine)

Provider Details

Male English, Spanish
Adam Redlich
Adam Redlich's Expert Contributions
  • Can you help with frozen shoulder?

    Yes - we take a multi-faceted approach to nonsurgical treatment of frozen shoulder. Adam Redlich, M.D. A+ Athlete - Sports Medicine, LLC 38A Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691 ph: (609) 223-2286 fax: (609) 223-2288 www.AplusAthlete.com Life's a sport . . . Bring your A+ Game!!! READ MORE

  • How do you fix shoulder pain?

    Shoulder pain can be from several different sources. Often it is musculoskeletal in nature, meaning the muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, bone or joints are the issues. Commonly, tendinitis, bursitis, sprains or strains are the culprit, as well as arthritis or degenerative joint conditions. However, other times the shoulder pain might actually be from elsewhere and is a "referred pain" from a source elsewhere - such as heart or lungs or nerve. Typically identifying the source of the pain is a key step in understanding the best treatment options. Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • How do you relieve hip flexor pain?

    Hip flexor pain involves trying to identify the source of the pain - either from within the joint or from outside the joint. Approaches are different depending on where it originates. Utilizing a good history, exam, and in-office Ultrasound right at the appointment, can help determine such. Treatment may involve directed stretches, bursa or hip injection, a strap or compression wrap or sleeve, or even activity modification. See www.AplusAthlete.com for more information or for an in-person or remote appointment. - Adam Redlich, M.D. Adam Redlich, M.D. A+ Athlete - Sports Medicine, LLC 38A Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691 ph: (609) 223-2286 fax: (609) 223-2288 www.AplusAthlete.com Life's a sport . . . Bring your A+ Game!!! READ MORE

  • What is good for arthritis in the ankle?

    For ankle arthritis, it is best to look at your footwear. Based on the structure of your foot, you might need a shoe with more cushion, or one with more support or motion control. The use of a cane or support temporarily, such as on prolonged walks may be useful. Additionally, if ankle arthritis is moderate or more significant, consider viscosupplementation (lubricant) injections or PRP (platelet-rich plasma) injections. READ MORE

  • I have a wrist pain when I throw the ball. What can I do to treat it?

    Without an examination, it is hard to say for sure. However, often a brief period of rest, ice, anti-inflammatory topical or oral medication, and often short term use of a splint or strapping may help. Sometimes and injection is warranted. Looking at how much your throw and the throwing mechanics could be factors too. See www.AplusAthlete.com for more info. An in-person or TELE visit may be needed. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • Should I see a chiropractor for hand pain?

    While some chiropractors may be comfortable with extremity work, in my experience their emphasis is on the spine. Thus, I would suggest considering seeing a Sports Medicine physician first. Please see www.AplusAthlete.com as we are an example of a Sports Medicine practice. Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • Can I play after inguinal hernias surgery?

    Be sure to follow your surgeon's advice after your hernia surgery, as depending on the complexity of your case or the surgical procedure it may require varying degrees of a rest period. Often several weeks are advised probably closer to 6 weeks before strenuous activity is permitted. Lighter forms of activity are often allowed prior to that. For more info, see www.AplusAthlete.com for an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • Can a chiropractor help with dislocated ankle?

    If your ankle is truly dislocated, then you likely would need to see an orthopedic surgery foot and ankle or trauma specialist. However, many people's ankle or foot may get slightly out of alignment or mildly subluxed, in which case a chiropractor or a Sports Medicine physician who does Osteopathic Manual Treatment (OMT) can correct that. Often after the correction, the foot or ankle can be taped or strapped to hold the correction awhile to allow your body's supporting tissue structure to normalize. Contact www.AplusAthlete.com for more information or an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • When should you stop chiropractic treatment?

    Sometimes just a few chiropractic treatments can do the trick. However, if you return to the same activities and habits that causes you to need a chiropractor, then you may have recurring symptoms. Ask your chiropractor or Sports Medicine physician on how to prevent the need for many treatments. See www.AplusAthlete.com for more details and for an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • How do you fix hip pain at home?

    This depends on the source of the hip pain. You could have arthritis, a bursitis, and impingement, or even a stress fracture, in addition to a host of other causes. Sometimes hip pain may be coming from somewhere else - like the back or even from an organ (e.g. kidney stone or appendix). Your best bet first is to be seen by a Sports Medicine physician. Once the cause of the problem is determined, often you can partake in some of the treatment at home (like exercises, rehab, ice or heat, using topical creams or rubs, or even medications as necessary). See www.AplusAthlete.com for more information. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • How to treat a minor foot injury?

    The foot has many bones, ligaments, tendons, muscles, joints and soft tissue structures. Without a full history and exam, it is hard to say for sure the best treatment. A minor injury could be a sprain, strain, or contusion ... but occasionally a subtle hairline fracture or tendon tear could be the cause. It is best to get it evaluated by a Sports Medicine physician or even a Podiatrist or Orthopedist. Often rest, ice, elevation, or a splint such as a firm medical boot may be recommended in the short term. See www.AplusAthlete.com for more details or to make an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • What happens if scoliosis is left untreated in adults?

    If mild, often there may be little consequence. However, if moderate or severe scoliosis coukd evolve into mobility and even breathing difficulties if the lung tissue is being compressed. See www.AplusAthlete.com for more info or contact a Sports Medicine Physician or a Spine Surgeon in your area for an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

  • How do you relieve pain in the back of your knee?

    First, the reason for the pain in the back of the knee needs to be determined. Anything from a very concerning blood clot (e.g. DVT) to a torn piece of cartilage like the meniscus to a pulled hamstring or calf tendon to a Baker's Cyst (swelling in the back of the knee often due to arthritis) can be the cause. Often, after finding out the timing and mechanism of injury along with an exam, (which may include an in-office MSK Ultrasound to assess key structures like tendons, ligaments, muscles and cartilage) the source of the problem can be identified. Then, activity modification, use of a brace or splint, home exercises for rehab, physical therapy, or injections like cortisone, PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma), Prolotherapy, or even Acupuncture can be of helpnin addition to medications when necessary. Contact www.AplusAthlete.com for more info or for an in-person or TELE visit. - Adam Redlich, M.D. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Sports MedicineConcussionsRestorative Regenerative Injections - PRP, ProlotherapySports PhysicalsSchool Physician ServicesAcupuncture (Musculoskeletal)Cartilage Nourishing InjectionsIntegrative Sports MedicineCare of: Sprains, Strains, Aches, Pains, Concussions, Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain, Tendinitis, Bursitis

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Clinical Instructor Rutgers Med School RWJMS 2005 - Present
  • Adjunct Faculty Jersey Shore Medical Ctr - Sports Medicine Fellowship 2004 - 2019
  • Volunteer Faculty RWJ Pediatric Residency - Adolescent Medicine 2015 - Present
  • Volunteer Faculty CentraState Family Medicine Residency 2015 - Present

Awards

  • Top Doctor - Sports Medicine 2020 New Jersey Magazine 
  • Top Doctor - Sports Medicine 2018 Consumer Research Council 

Professional Memberships

  • American Medical Association  
  • American Medical Society for Sports Medicine  
  • American College of Sports Medicine  
  • American Association of Orthopaedic Medicine  
  • American Academy of Family Physicians  

Charities and Philanthropic Endeavors

  • Several Personal Donations / Commitments

Areas of research

Children and Exercise

Restorative / Regenerative Treatments

Adam Redlich's Practice location

38A Robbinsville-Allentown Rd. -
Robbinsville, NJ 08691
Get Direction

Adam Redlich's reviews

(0)
Write Review

Recommended Articles

  • Autism: Therapy For Parents with Autistic Children

    Most therapies for Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) focus on the child with it, but new research suggests that the some specifically designed treatments are beneficial for the child's stressed-out parents....

  • Should you get tested?

    COVID-19 has caused massive anxiety to most, if not all of us, even to those people with a scientific background. We have been aware of the statistics: how fast the number of positive cases increases, the mortality rate, and even the number of recovered patients. The public is also being informed...

  • Wellbutrin Side Effects

    Side Effects of Wellbutrin There are various categories of the side effects that are sourced via Wellbutrin. Have a glance at the subsequent side effects:Suicidal Thoughts, as well as Behaviors in the Children, Adolescents, and fledgling adultsPatients (adult and pediatric) with MDD might experience...

  • How Does Chicken Pox Spread?

    Chicken pox is an infectious disease which affects mostly children under the age of 15, but it can even affect adults. Given the number of infections per year, it is like a rite of passage for every growing child.Symptoms of chicken pox The symptoms of chicken pox include:...

  • Altered Cell Protein Expression in Lupus May Be a Step Toward Potential Treatment

    Scientists recently discovered the altered expression of one protein in the body that may change the way physicians treat and diagnose lupus in the future.Lupus is an autoimmune disease, in which the body starts attacking its own major tissues and organs. It is a disease that does not have any fixed...

  • Study Finds New Breakthrough for Lupus: Transplanting Placental Cells

    In a recent lab test using mice, transplantation of human placental cells suppressed immune and inflammatory responses of systemic lupus erythematosus. This success is a breakthrough in the treatment for lupus, an autoimmune disease that causes chronic pain. ...

Nearby Providers

Nearest Hospitals

ST FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTERl

601 HAMILTON AVE TRENTON NJ 8629

Head northwest 478 ft
Turn right onto US 130 718 ft
Turn right onto Sharon Road 743 ft
Turn right onto Nottingham Way (CR 526) 549 ft
Turn left onto US 130 1.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right 2275 ft
Merge left onto I 195 6.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right onto NJ 129 1.7 mi
Turn right onto Hamilton Avenue (CR 606) 4461 ft
Turn right onto Bert Avenue 271 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

CAPITAL HEALTH SYSTEM-FULD CAMPUSl

750 BRUNSWICK AVE TRENTON NJ 8638

Head northwest 478 ft
Turn right onto US 130 718 ft
Turn right onto Sharon Road 743 ft
Turn right onto Nottingham Way (CR 526) 549 ft
Turn left onto US 130 1.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right 2275 ft
Merge left onto I 195 6.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right onto NJ 129 1.7 mi
Take the ramp onto NJ 129 1556 ft
Merge left onto Trenton Freeway (US 1) 1.3 mi
Take the ramp on the left towards Olden Avenue 1079 ft
Turn left onto North Olden Avenue (CR 622) 1207 ft
Turn left onto Brunswick Avenue (US 206) 1245 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left

ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL HAMILTONl

ONE HAMILTON HEALTH PLACE HAMILTON NJ 8690

Head northwest 478 ft
Turn right onto US 130 718 ft
Turn right onto Sharon Road 743 ft
Turn right onto Nottingham Way (CR 526) 1.1 mi
Keep left at the fork onto NJ 33 1.5 mi
Turn left onto White Horse Hamilton Road 5034 ft
Turn left onto Hamilton Health Place 841 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left