expert type icon EXPERT

Dr. Wallace L. Huff, MD

Orthopedist

Dr. Wallace Huff is an orthopaedic surgeon practicing in Lexington, Kentucky. Dr. Huff specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries, diseases and disorders of the bodys musculoskeletal system. As an orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Huff 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.

Dr. Huff earned his medical degree from Eastern Virginia Medical School. His postgraduate residency and fellowship were served at the University of Virginia. Dr. Huff joined Bluegrass Orthopaedics in 2010 after 10 years of practice, first in Virginia and most recently in London, KY. Dr. Huff practices general orthopaedics and specializes in sports medicine and total joint replacement.

Dr. Huff is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon and has also achieved Board Certification in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine. Dr. Huff maintains a patient base in Corbin and Somerset, as well as Lexington, KY.
32 years Experience
Dr. Wallace L. Huff, MD
Specializes in:
  • Sports Injuries
  • Joint Replacement
  • Lexington, Kentucky
  • Eastern Virginia Medical School
  • Accepting new patients

What impact can my excess weight have on my knees?

For each pound over your ideal weight your knees 4 pounds of increased stress which over time will increase the chance of wear and tear osteoarthritis. So each pound you lose is READ MORE
For each pound over your ideal weight your knees 4 pounds of increased stress which over time will increase the chance of wear and tear osteoarthritis. So each pound you lose is 4 ponds off your knee. Low impact exercise, healthy anti-inflammatory diet consisting of lean protein including wild salmon 1-2x per week, fruits, and vegetables, and avoiding starches and sugar is essential to maintaining healthy joints. Also, make sure to get some healthy fat with each meal from sources like avocado or coconut oil. Also, it is better to eat 2 or 3 meals a day rather than 5-6 small meals because this leads to better control of insulin secretion which is key to keeping inflammation down in the body