Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.?
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Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D., Orthopedist
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Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.

Orthopedist

4/5(26)
100 Wimbledon Sq Chesapeake VA, 23320
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Rating

4/5

About

Dr. Samuel Brown is an orthopaedic surgeon practicing in Chesapeake, VA. Dr. Brown specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries, diseases and disorders of the bodys musculoskeletal system. As an orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Brown 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.

Education and Training

Va Commonwealth Univ, Med Coll of Va Sch of Med, Richmond Va 1979

Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine 1979

Board Certification

Orthopaedic SurgeryAmerican Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryABOS

Provider Details

MaleEnglish
Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.
Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.'s Expert Contributions
  • How long does it take to recover from knee ligament surgery?

    Totally depends on the ligaments repaired, the pre-surgical health and conditioning of the patient. An athletic 24 yo will have a shorter time than a non athletic 35 yo unacquainted with exercise & conditioning. For example,10-14 weeks is a minimum for ACL reconstruction for example and even the best athlete will continue to work hard at rehabilitation for up to 6 months. READ MORE

  • Can you walk with a torn ligament in your ankle?

    Yes. Ankle “sprains” intact are partial tears, sometimes complete tears of ligaments (which connect bone to bone) about the ankle. Despite swelling etc walking is possible, but being cautious, obtaining an ankle support at a pharmacy or sports store is helpful. Then see your local orthopedic surgeon for evaluation. READ MORE

  • How bad is the pain after ankle surgery?

    Depends on the procedure. Simple ankle Arthroscopy, minimal pain and rapid recovery. The other extreme ankle joint replacement, lots of pain and 2-3 months' recovery. Ankle fractures also weeks of recovery and lots of pain the first week or two. READ MORE

  • Knee pain?

    Multiple options exist is to the ideology of her pain. It would appear she need some more thorough valuation to include an MRI scan of her knee. A common problem in female runners in this age group would include the Possibility of a stress fracture. Hormonal changes missed menstrual periods and often nutritional deficits (Poor calcium and protein intake )may be factors in teenage runners. An MRI scan would rule in or out the possibility of a stress fracture and determine if there are other possible causes from structural injury. Getting the scan would be the best move at this point. READ MORE

  • Progressing knee pain and also shoulder pain?

    Do you have a challenging situation. The knee problem could be just an inflammatory reaction with synovitis and fluid build-up, which is enough to make you miserable in and of itself. Anti-inflammatory medication should help this stay away from heat but you may use ice to help decrease the swelling at times when it’s the worst. Work on straightening the knee and prop it out straight whenever you are resting. That may seem painful, however, it will keep your hamstring muscle stretched and you’ll be able to walk better. Should you develop a fever or chills or acute worsening of the swelling in your knee, go to the emergency room. With your history of lung problems, etc., although infection seems less likely, you must be aware that possibility exists. It does not sound like you have an infection at this point holding inflammatory reaction. As regards the shoulder, you must keep that moving in again some gentle range of motion; stretching despite the pain is very important. You will develop a frozen shoulder rapidly if you do not stretch this through the pain. Don’t let the pain stop you. If you worsen, you should return to your primary care or see an internal medicine specialist or go to the emergency room. READ MORE

  • Is it possible that I developed osteoarthritis?

    Everyone develops osteoarthritis with age however you are a bit young to consider that diagnosis. More likely you have some type of inflammation from either overuse or even under use. Seeing a physical therapist and starting a moderate exercise program for your quadriceps and hamstring muscles in your thigh ,may alleviate your problem. The anti-inflammatory medication you’re taking may be helpful at times but should not be a mainstay as time goes on. If your problem does not go away with the help of physical therapy and exercise, seeing a rheumatologist would be worthwhile. In your age group bilateral knee pain is often actually patella femoral tracking syndrome or chondromalacia of the patella... which again could be helped by your physical therapist READ MORE

  • What activities can you not do after a hip replacement?

    The answer depends o your level of activity, Before your surgery. You should be able to do essentially every thing you did before surgery. Running is likely to be out but swimming & biking will both be possible. In fact you will have a better long term result if you get into and maintain good muscle tone before & after your hip replacement! READ MORE

  • What causes pain in the back at night?

    Although there are several options re the cause of back pain, at night, most common may be mild spinal stenosis. While awake & active the pain is not as noticeable. Almost all musculoskeletal pain is worse at night when it seems your brain has less to keep it occupied & focuses on inflammatory things, pain associated areas. If not relieved by 7-10 days of an anti-inflammatory over-the-counter medication, Aleve or Advil (if these are safe for you to take), you may want to see an orthopedic surgeon for evaluation. READ MORE

  • What is the best way to heal a sprained knee?

    Like all ligament injuries (sprains), the affected area needs rest and maybe short term immobilization, then a gradual return to exercise. The term “sprained knee” is very general term, you may need to see an orthopedic surgeon for eval and more precise diagnosis, maybe even an MRI scan to be exactly precise. Good luck. READ MORE

  • How long does it take for a broken fibula to heal after surgery?

    Like any small bone, 6-8 weeks is minimum. Too much activity, fracture at or near the ankle joint can prolong that time. READ MORE

  • Can you walk after bunion surgery?

    There are several “bunion procedures,” from simple bunionectomy to 1st metatarsal osteo Tony & correction of the Hallux valgus which often is present with bunions. The simple surgery will keep you non weight bearing 2-4 wks, the more complex surgery will require 6+ wks non weight bearing. READ MORE

  • What could be causing my son's back pain?

    Muscle strain is most likely, but if Ibuprofen 400 mg twice daily at meals for a week does not take care of it, yes, he should see an orthopedic surgeon for evaluation and X-ray possibly. READ MORE

  • What's the difference between scoliosis and kyphosis?

    The terms both describe abnormal curve patterns in the spine. They can range from very mild, almost unnoticeable, to more severe, possibly requiring surgery at some point. The terms have to do with the direction the spine curves. Think of standing behind someone and looking at their back. Kyphosis is just an accentuated straight forward bend in the upper back (thoracic) region. Scoliosis is an S shaped curve, right to left or left to right, and can be in the upper back or lower back (lumbar) region, or involve both. Working on posture can improve kyphosis when mild; scoliosis is not usually correctable without surgery, but is only needed when severe. READ MORE

  • Why are the soles of my feet sore when I wake up?

    Usually from a neurological (nerve related) or vascular (circulation related) cause. You may need to go ahead and see a good neurologist to have that evaluated. READ MORE

  • Is it normal for scar to itch constantly after knee surgery?

    That can happen; dry skin/healing scar. Try gently applying Vitamin E oil twice a day. That should help it clear faster. READ MORE

  • Do all spinal pains require a discogram?

    Certainly not in this era when MRI is so accurate. MRI or CT myleogram will answer all the questions. READ MORE

  • What do I do for a broken toe?

    For small/ lesser toes, place small amount of guaze( cotton) padding between the toe & a “ neighbor toe” . Then “ buddy tape the 2 toes together, not too tightly or it will be painful when your weight is on your foot. If it is your Great toe, you should go to a “ doc in a box “ walk in clinic & get an X-ray...Good Luck READ MORE

  • My mother has to have a laminectomy. What is that exactly?

    A laminectomy is a surgical proceedure READ MORE

  • What causes elbow pain?

    Most common problem is "tennis elbow" or lateral epicondylitis. Lots of remedies abound, but rest and anti-inflammatory meds are a start. To get a diagnosis, go see your local orthopedic surgeon, get an X-ray, etc. READ MORE

  • My mother is having a lot of back pain. Is a back surgery advisable at the age of 74?

    Hopefully she can avoid it. Epidural injection and or Physical Therapy May be better options. READ MORE

Treatments

  • Torn Meniscus
  • Arthritis
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Frozen Shoulder
  • Rotator Cuff Syndrome
  • Pain
  • Rotator Cuff Tear

Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.'s Practice location

Practice At 100 Wimbledon Sq

100 Wimbledon Sq -
Chesapeake, VA 23320
Get Direction
New patients: 757-547-5145

501 DISCOVERY DR. -
CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320
Get Direction
New patients: 757-547-5145
Fax: 757-436-2480

Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D.'s reviews

(26)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Brown


4.0

Based on 26 reviews

Dr. Samuel Isaac Brown M.D. has a rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 26 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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  • What are metatarsal bones?

    The five long bones of the metatarsus of the foot are known as the metatarsals. Just as metacarpals of the hand are made of different components, similarly, metatarsals are made of different components such as a proximal base, shaft, and distal head. Arches of the foot are formed by the metatarsal...

  • Signs You Need to See a Doctor for Back Pain

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  • Broken Tibia: Symptoms and Treatment

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Nearest Hospitals

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITALl

736 BATTLEFIELD BLVD, NORTH CHESAPEAKE VA 23320

Head south 177 ft
Turn right onto Wimbledon Square 393 ft
Turn right onto Kingsborough Square 546 ft
Turn right onto Medical Parkway 415 ft
Turn left 538 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left

2070 ftSee direction

SENTARA LEIGH HOSPITALl

830 KEMPSVILLE ROAD NORFOLK VA 23502

Head south 177 ft
Turn left onto Wimbledon Square 259 ft
Turn right onto Battlefield Boulevard North (SR 168 Business) 642 ft
Make a U-turn onto Battlefield Boulevard North (SR 168 Business) 2.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right 2973 ft
Keep right at the fork 4049 ft
Merge left onto I 64 4.5 mi
Keep right at the fork onto I 64 3826 ft
Take the ramp on the right 2693 ft
Keep right at the fork towards Newton Road South 1282 ft
Keep right at the fork 367 ft
Go straight onto Newtown Road (SR 403) 1030 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Road (SR 165) 3410 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Circle 277 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

10.6 miSee direction

SENTARA PRINCESS ANNE HOSPITALl

2025 GLENN MITCHELL DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23456

Head south 177 ft
Turn left onto Wimbledon Square 259 ft
Turn right onto Battlefield Boulevard North (SR 168 Business) 642 ft
Make a U-turn onto Battlefield Boulevard North (SR 168 Business) 2.1 mi
Take the ramp on the right 2973 ft
Keep right at the fork 4049 ft
Merge left onto I 64 2.7 mi
Take the ramp on the right 1499 ft
Go straight onto Indian River Road 1.3 mi
Continue straight onto Ferrell Parkway 2.8 mi
Continue straight onto Princess Anne Road (SR 165) 1.9 mi
Turn right onto Concert Drive 492 ft
Turn left onto Medical Parkway 439 ft
Turn right onto Glenn Mitchell Drive 249 ft
Continue right onto Glenn Mitchell Drive 338 ft
Go straight 182 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

12.9 miSee direction

SENTARA LEIGH HOSPITALl

830 KEMPSVILLE ROAD NORFOLK VA 23502

Head west on Clearfield Avenue 3067 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Road (VA 190) 4241 ft
Turn left onto Greenbrier Parkway 2.6 mi
Take the ramp on the right 4364 ft
Merge left onto I 64 3.7 mi
Keep right at the fork onto I 64 3826 ft
Take the ramp on the right 2693 ft
Keep right at the fork towards Newton Road South 1282 ft
Keep right at the fork 367 ft
Go straight onto Newtown Road (SR 403) 1030 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Road (SR 165) 3410 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Circle 277 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

10.9 miSee direction

SENTARA PRINCESS ANNE HOSPITALl

2025 GLENN MITCHELL DRIVE VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23456

Head west on Clearfield Avenue 3067 ft
Turn right onto Kempsville Road (VA 190) 5.5 mi
Turn right onto Indian River Road 1065 ft
Continue straight onto Ferrell Parkway 2.8 mi
Continue straight onto Princess Anne Road (SR 165) 1.9 mi
Turn right onto Concert Drive 492 ft
Turn left onto Medical Parkway 439 ft
Turn right onto Glenn Mitchell Drive 249 ft
Continue right onto Glenn Mitchell Drive 338 ft
Go straight 182 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

11.3 miSee direction

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITALl

736 BATTLEFIELD BLVD, NORTH CHESAPEAKE VA 23320

Head west on Clearfield Avenue 3117 ft
Turn left onto Kempsville Road (VA 190) 2632 ft
Turn right onto Battlefield Boulevard North (SR 168 Business) 4255 ft
Turn left onto Medical Parkway 296 ft
Turn right 538 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left

2.1 miSee direction