I already have imaging
I have an MRI, X-rays or a diagnosis and want to understand my case better.
I want a second opinionRegain movement.
Regain quality of life.
Assessment and treatment of knee, hip and shoulder conditions, sports injuries, arthroscopy and joint surgery — a short drive from the U.S. border.
Understand your diagnosis and your options before making a decision.

I have an MRI, X-rays or a diagnosis and want to understand my case better.
I want a second opinionI want to understand why it was recommended, know my options and what to expect.
Review my optionsPain or limitation is affecting my activities and I want to know what treatment I need.
Book an assessment
Pain on stairs, a knee that gives way, wear that now decides how far you walk.

Groin pain, trouble putting on shoes or walking distances that used to be easy.

Night pain, not being able to raise your arm, losing strength for simple tasks.
“You don’t operate on an MRI. You treat a person.”
Dr. Daniel Carballo is a specialist in Traumatology and Orthopedics in Mexicali, Mexico. His practice focuses on knee, hip and shoulder conditions, sports injuries and joint surgery, including arthroscopy and joint replacement.
Knowing how to perform a surgery also means knowing when not to. An MRI is one part of the diagnosis; choosing a treatment also means understanding your symptoms, your function, your activities and what you want to get back to.
Not every injury needs surgery. But when other treatments have not been enough or the injury significantly affects your function, surgery may be one of the options.
Depending on the diagnosis, it may include:
May be considered depending on:
Dr. Carballo reviews your symptoms, how the problem started, what it limits and any imaging you already have. He then explains the likely diagnosis and the options — surgical and non-surgical — so you can decide with clear information.
No. Many injuries can be managed with conservative care such as rehabilitation, medication, activity changes or injections, depending on the diagnosis. Surgery is considered when it is indicated by the type of injury, symptoms, function and the patient’s goals.
Yes, and it is reasonable before an important decision. The assessment reviews why surgery was recommended, which alternatives exist and what to expect.
It depends on the procedure, the injury and each patient. Dr. Carballo explains what to expect in your specific case.
In Mexicali, Baja California: Unidad Médica Garciterra (Av. Francisco I. Madero 2010, Col. Nueva) and Hospital Almater (Calle Novena #1799, Zona Dorada).
The map loads from Google Maps when you press the button.
The map loads from Google Maps when you press the button.
Message us on WhatsApp, or fill in the form and WhatsApp will open with your message ready to send.
We can review your case, answer your questions and look at which treatment options make sense for you.