Orthopaedic Specialists PLLC

Orthopaedic Specialists PLLC Orthopaedic Specialists in Louisville, Kentucky is owned by orthopedic surgeon Dr. Stacie Grossfeld Dr. Stacie L.

Grossfeld is a graduate of the University of Louisville School of Medicine. She served her internship and residency at the University of Minnesota. She completed a fellowship in Sports Medicine at the Fowler- Kennedy Sports Medicine Center. She is certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. She is an Assistant Clinical Professor for the Sports Medicine Fellowship Program for the Univer

sity of Louisville and instructor in The Department of Family Medicine. Dr. Grossfeld’s special interests are in knee and shoulder reconstruction and sports medicine. Education
Board Certified Part 1 and Part 2 : American Boards of Orthopaedic Surgery
Fellowship: 8/1/96 to 7/31/97
Sports Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Fowler-Kennedy Sports Center, London,
Ontario Sports Medicine Fellowship
Residency: 7/1/92 to 6/30/96
Orthopaedic Surgery: University of Minnesota Hospital and Clinics
Internship: 7/1/91 to 6/31/92
General Surgery: University of Minnesota Hospital and Clinics
Doctor of Medicine: 1987 to 1991
University of Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville, KY
Bachelor of Arts: 1982 to 1987; Biology and Chemistry
Indiana University Southeast, New Albany Indiana

Team Physician
U of L Women’s Soccer ( 2005-present)
U of L Women’s Lacrosse ( 2007 –present)
Louisville Ballet ( 2000- present)
WWE Midwest Training Facility (2000 – present)
Indiana University Southeast (1999- present)
Spaulding University, (1999-present)
Kentucky Karma: Women’s Football Team (2005- present)
North Oldham High School (2003- present)
South Oldham High School ( 2005- present)
Presentation Academy, Louisville Kentucky (1997-present)

If you have been diagnosed with a torn ACL, you might be wondering: what’s next? Both conservative treatments and surgic...
05/28/2026

If you have been diagnosed with a torn ACL, you might be wondering: what’s next? Both conservative treatments and surgical reconstruction are available for most who tear their ACL. But, there are factors that might affect which recovery path you take.

Check out our blog, "Who Should Get an ACL Reconstruction Surgery?," to learn more!
🔵 https://louisvillebones.com/who-should-get-an-acl-reconstruction-surgery/

We are very happy to hear that, Susan. Thank you for your feedback and review!
05/27/2026

We are very happy to hear that, Susan. Thank you for your feedback and review!

Sprained ankles are very common and often mild injuries. However, they are still your body’s way to telling you that som...
05/26/2026

Sprained ankles are very common and often mild injuries. However, they are still your body’s way to telling you that something is wrong. You should not run with a sprained ankle until it has time to heal. This can take anywhere from a week to 8 weeks to heal, depending on the severity of the sprain. It is very important during this time that you take all the necessary steps to heal completely and properly.

Check out our blog, "Can I Run with a Sprained Ankle?," to learn more!
🔵 https://louisvillebones.com/can-i-run-with-a-sprained-ankle/

To the men and women that have sacrificed, thank you❤️Our office will be closed today.
05/25/2026

To the men and women that have sacrificed, thank you❤️

Our office will be closed today.

Thank you so much for sharing, Vince! We're glad that we could help you!
05/22/2026

Thank you so much for sharing, Vince! We're glad that we could help you!

Pain from injuries or conditions are sometimes local to one area of the body. However, sometimes it can also spread to c...
05/21/2026

Pain from injuries or conditions are sometimes local to one area of the body. However, sometimes it can also spread to connected limbs, especially if the pain originates in the back. Being able to identify those extraneous pain spots can help to diagnose the underlying condition. A good example of this is disc herniation vs lumbar stenosis.

Both of these conditions can cause pain in the lower back and/or legs. But, as a general rule, if more than 50% of pain is felt going down the leg, it’s more likely to be disc herniation. If more than 50% of the pain remains localized to the lower back, it’s more likely to be lumbar stenosis.

Check out our blog, "Disc Herniation vs Lumbar Stenosis," to learn more!
🔵 https://louisvillebones.com/disc-herniation-vs-lumbar-stenosis/

We're so happy to hear that you have a positive experience when you come to see us, Denise. Thank you for your feedback ...
05/20/2026

We're so happy to hear that you have a positive experience when you come to see us, Denise. Thank you for your feedback and review!

Swelling on the body is a common symptom to experience. Normally, it is the result of inflammation as the body rushes bl...
05/19/2026

Swelling on the body is a common symptom to experience. Normally, it is the result of inflammation as the body rushes blood and extra fluid to the site of an injury to help it heal. When your leg swells, it could be due to this response. However, there are other reasons for leg swelling that have to do with health conditions. In some of these cases, the swelling is sometimes known as pitting edema.

Check out our blog, "Leg Swelling and Pitting Edema," to learn more!
🔵 https://louisvillebones.com/leg-swelling-and-pitting-edema/

When arthritis pain strikes, one of the most common questions patients ask is whether to reach for a heating pad or an i...
05/14/2026

When arthritis pain strikes, one of the most common questions patients ask is whether to reach for a heating pad or an ice pack. While both can provide relief in certain situations, heat is generally the better choice for managing arthritic flare-ups.

Check out our blog, "Heat vs. Ice for Arthritic Flare-Ups: Which Is Better?," to learn more!

🔵https://louisvillebones.com/heat-vs-ice-for-arthritic-flare-ups-which-is-better/

Thank you so much for your feedback, Marla! We're happy to be able to help.
05/13/2026

Thank you so much for your feedback, Marla! We're happy to be able to help.

Compression wraps are often used to help prevent sprained ankles from swelling too much. These wraps are not casts, so t...
05/12/2026

Compression wraps are often used to help prevent sprained ankles from swelling too much. These wraps are not casts, so they are not so rigid that the ankle cannot move at all. It can limit movement, but the wrap should never be so tight that your ankle is immobile. That will cut off circulation to the rest of your foot and cause other issues.

Check out our blog, "How to Wrap a Sprained Ankle," to learn more!
🔵 https://louisvillebones.com/how-to-wrap-a-sprained-ankle/

Address

4001 Kresge Way, Ste 330
Louisville, KY
40207

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4pm
Tuesday 8am - 3:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 3:30pm
Friday 8am - 2pm

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